davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
DISINFECTED SCHOOL HIMSELF.
MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD WAS INFORMED THAT
THERE WAS No APPROPRIATION
EOR THE Purpose.

William S Hurley. member of the School Board
of Brooklyn and of the local committee Of School
No g. Hancock-st.. near Bedford-ave. upon recefv-
ing word from the Board Of Health that 1t had no
appropriation for the purpose Of dsinfectins that
school where another case OF diphtheria was found
recently, and would undertake the work, de-
cided to do 1t under his own personal supervision
and at his expense.
Hiring some men assist him. Mr. Hurley spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday in going through
the school building with a bichloride of mercury
solution and sulphur fumes. Mr. Hurley is indis-
nant to think that the Board of Health would not
undertake the work. Hereafter all the Scaools Will
be treated with a disinfeCtant twice year by a
recent resolution OF the Board Of Education and
appropriation will be made for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
NEW-ENGL4ND WOMEN.

The first literary day OF the season OF the Ma
+,o,aI Society of New England Women was held
ve>terday at Demonico's. Mrs John Tenant an
Sickle presided An interesting lecture on ne
Massachusetts Colonies was given by Miss 1 BoelI
tan5rksen and Miss Flora Barber sang seVeId
solos Mrs F. A. Lane; the chairman OF t1e rry lrer
will endeavor to make the ltei a.
days irnnortant of the society during ulls
winter Among the guests OF honor YESTERDAY nSss
WiSs aura Gill dean of Barnard College 1He
srst whist meeting is announced for November
iG Mrs John T. Zebley, chairman
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

inal is made OF
white paille de
sole, with yoke
of cream ] a C e
and trimming Of
n q rr ow black
velvet rib b o n.
but all soft fin
ished silks, wool
crepes and the
like are equally
a p pr o p r / ate,
with & h e yoke
of contrast i n &
tucking applique
Persian silks or
any other of the
many materials
shown for t h e
purpose. To cut
this waist for a
woman of me-
dunn size t w o
and three-quar-
I e rs yards OF
material q inch
es wide. two and
three-quar t e + s
wards 27 inches
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
WILL. SEND SUNSHINE.

Two new members one living in Kingston. n Y
and the other in Orwell. VT. have been asked TO
send the comfortable articles of clothing they
offered TO invalid members in OsweEo and Albany
courtics Y Miss {. Evelyn Marshall. of Wash
ington d. c. will contribute some articles for the
t.brfstrnas work Of the Bahama Branch: Miss h
Iindsiv of the same city will contribute articles
for the Indian girls and Mrs. Bechtel OF staten
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
CREATIONS OF PARIS DRESSMAKERS.

Rarely is there such opportunity to buy the
creations OF famous Paris dressmakers as that now
offered for one week only, by o. Haas Brothers.
ladies' taors, No. $40 Fifth-ave, opposite the
Waldorf-Astoria. An especially beautiful gown by
Paduin is Of the gems OF this collection 70 De
sold at reduced prices In addition TO the PariS
gowns the firm viii take ORDERS for their talloreG
Costumes in imported materials. richly silk lined
throughout, at a great reduction from tle usual
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

and-tenth-st-. where the road sweeps IN a
double curve from Columbus into Eighth-ave-
The station which 10000. will be between
the tracks and level with them, and access TO
IL will be provided by eight commodious electric
elevators running from the street level At present
there is station between One hundr land
fourt hist and ColumbUs-ave- and One-hundred-
sfxteenth-St. and Eighth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
FTNER4L OF ". L. C.. ALLAN.

The funeral OF William L. C. Allan who was the
private secretary William H. Baldwin. IT.. presf-
dent of the Long Island Railroad. was held last
night at his home No. 74S Madison-st.. Brooklyn
MT Allan died in San Antonio Cal. on october
30 He was born in Scotland in 1871. ana mad Hveo
in Brooklyn for twenty years. brother and sister
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

wide or one and dveeghths yards n inches W Woe e
renuired. wit three-quarterS OF a yard OF
auover lace for woke one and half yards for
woke and deep cuffs when long sleeves are desire6
The pattern. No. 1860 is cut IN sizes ior o.
"a ss 3s and 20 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent TO any a1aress S on re-
caint ~ 1e cents Please give number ana pust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Departmenti; par men
New-Yorl, tribune IF in a hurry for pattern SEND
an extra two cent stamp and will mall oy letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Miss Elsie ]. Hurd informs the office that she
bae heen obliged TO leave the old home in South
Acton. Me. and because Of this added misfortune
to a life already burdened with illness she is IN
greater need of sunshine than ever Miss fturd
go one of the frst 70 join the T. S S, and al
though she invalid. never free from pam, she
maintains a sweet spirit while bearing many
crosses UntiI further notice her address Will DC
% Johnson LNnn Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
THE FIRST SITE
YALE COLLEGE
Founded 1I01.
Removed 1716-

The site marked by the stone Is within the ceme-
terry inclosure at Sayorook Poht' near feh"i'A
Hall
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

. TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
FANCY BLOUSE. CLOSING IN CENTRE
BACK. NO 1850 FOR 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
DAUGHTERS OF OHIO.
NEW-YORK FORMED FOR SOCIAL
OBJECTS AND HELPFULNESS

Bachelordom was invaded yesterday in its cita-
del on the fourteenth floor of the Wadorf-Astoria
which ordinarily is sacred from the intrusion OF
women The occasion the meeting of num-
Der of Ohio women in the rooms OF the Ohio So
ciety, for the purpose of organizing an associa-
ton.
The leading spirits in the project wives OF
members of the Ohio Society. which had placed its
rooms at their disposal. The mems society has been
SO successful that their families reused to emu
letion. and the meeting yesterday was brought
about by invitations extended by small number
who recently decided to take active steps in the
matter.
The response was large and the gathering enthu-
slastlc Mrs Milton l. Southland, wife of the pres-
! dent of the Ohio Society. was elected temporary
chairman and the objects of the proposed organiza-
| ton We're stated Ito promote social inter
! course between women of Ohio living in NewYo York
| and vicinity and to further their interests
There was good deal of discussion as to requi-
| sites for membership. number favorinG the adop
| ton of a clause admitting af Ohio and
the wives daughters and widows of members of the
ans association should be entirely independent and
that the constitution should contain reference
the wish OF the mems society who do not desire
an az. auxiliary although they are cordially in sym
1t was finally decided appoint committee to
tied to the society The committee elected consists
OF Mrs s.; Milton / soqthard Mss Mary Coffin John
and Mrs. Samuel Thomas
prizng Mrs Emerson! McMiiiin Ms, samuel Nc,
| MILAN. Miss Eva T. Smith Mrs Richard J. Chacd
and hnS Mrs: John Hamilton Fife Mrs Emma ma A Ta 0s.
Daughters of Ohio decided upon the name
The next meeting win be held on Tuesday, No
! vember 70. at the same place. Others present in
| addition to those named
@ R Mary ia Z lecob RFowP MIS- MIS- Am5s Iapra Fsfen fY3e
M Easn7.s5 Fitch Ne #o221
Ms RaPh W C6oRs Mss RtskeT RefSn sieE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
SUGGESTION FOR

SUGGESTION FOR BRANCH PRESIDENTS
Miss Margaret P. Pascal president of the Pascal
Institute T. s. s Branch. writes TO the office as
follows: 'I want to make a suggestion to the
presidents of the branches that fail to
accept the invitation of the T. s S president to
meet and confer with her November 13 in re-
gard to the winters work of the society am
sure they all feel as I do that the Sunshine work
which Mrs Burns did during the last summer
proved her great devotion to our cause and is Is
worthy Of special recognition. Two months de-
voted to the giving of pleasure trips to the poor
children of New-York City was no small task ana
such an earnest and unselfsh example should be
an inspiration all. Let us then encourage her
by attending the coming meeting and offering 70
do all we can in different branches TO make
the organization worthy of such leader
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

This admira BILE example s chic well novel
and admits OF various combinations. The orig
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
RECEIVERS OF CHEER

Mrs. NJ E. Gammons. president Of the Prov1-
dence (R- II branch. reports that the young girl
who lives with aged grandmother. and who
wanted silk pieces for her Christmas quilt Is de-
lighted with the Sunshine contributions received
from T s S members She has musical ability
and Mrs NJ Nellie Brown. who is deeply inter
ested in the child. has engaged music teacher Tor
her and gives her the of her piano for practice;
tha. she may fitted for selfSupport IN a uSeIul
career Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Farnsworth nave
given valuable assistance in supplying sutaole
clothing so that the girl looks as well as other
cr!!dr~n OF her age who attend the grammar school
Nothing more IS actually needed by her at present
Mrs Ciammous has given 81 to the old grand
mother for "A wrapper. but she stiu needs warm warm
shawl and a skirt. She has not had new dress
in years. - . 49,,
m. ha by carriage sent to the T. s. S. by the
member in Mount Vernon has been given to poor
mother in West Ninety-ninth-st.. who has four
children under seven years of age. her gratitude
IS unboUnGed.
Major Leach. the husband Of Mrs. S. S. Leach
A true Sunshine member. has been ordered west
OIL duty This will remove Mrs. Leach from her
rlensaut home at Bounyea. NeH-London Conn,
fI, y hercver she goes she IS sure TO take large
measure Of sunshine with her, and will never miss
an opportunity dispense IT wherever needed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. s should &c addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune building, New
York CITY
If tho above address is carefully observed.
communications intended for the t. S. 5. Will
he less likely to astrny.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
STATION AT ONE NE-HUNDRED-AND-TEyT

EIGHT ELEVATORS TO CARRY PASSENGERS TO
ELEVATED RAILROAD TRAINS
The Manhattan Railway Company. IL was an
nounced yesterday. will begin the construc-
ton of a station on It's West Side line at One-hun
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
AUSTRALIAN NAILS BY TIE n. =. o.
HEREAFTER LETTERS TO LONDON WILL GO
THROUGH SAN FRANCISCO AND THIS CITY

HEREAFTER LETTERS TO LONDON WILL GO
THROUGH SAN FRANCISCO AND THIS CITY.
According to officials of the New-York Central
Railroad. the British Government has decided to
send Australian mails for London by way Of San
Francisco and New-York. instead of. formerly,
by way of the Suez Canal. II has been demon
strated that the Pacific and American route Is
slightly three days faster than the old route
from Sydney to London. by way OF Colombo. Alden.
Brindisi and London
We have heard the good news from the San
Francisco officers of the Oceanic Steamship Gem
pany." said official of the New-York Central
Railroad yesterday. Shipments OF Australian
mails Will leave New-York for London every third
week. 1t is our hope that the Australians VIII
travel to their mother country by this route We
hope too. that large freight tranic will Be at
tracted this way. The new steamer Ventura, OF
the Oceanic Steamship Company. has brought about
this innovation The Ventura is fast boat She
of three sister ships built by the Cramps at
Philadelphia The line from Sydney to San Fran
cisco is American one, so that the voyage from
New-York to London is the only English portion
of the trip.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
MONpY RECEIVED.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

Mrs. P. NJ. Price has sent IS. to be used for sun
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

T, would be easy get the design for the che
,ue outIiuing by placing round object of the
,oe;red on the velvet silk, and marking
s!,S s!ZS - with colored crayon having each ring
IaIS way within another
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18

In entertaining small companies Go
no; make 3 mistake Of inviting the
same people 10 meet each other too
often. /. you have party Of six mus
icAi people IL will be enjoyable for
them 10 sing. play or talk music TO one
another once or twice But remember
that many people who can neither sing
nor play an instrument enjoy music
tasssonAtsly luyiie these non-musI-
cianh 10 meet one or two Of these who
make music II you know two or three
people who love books and reading.
hgtnE them together some evening. Ask
oue Of them TO read aioud new short
story or magazine sketch. or an old
bur perhaps unfamiliar one. II you
have among your friends two good
s,ory.,olien. do not invite them TO en-
,crtain each other. but ask people
whom you know viii enjoy their
stories 20 mee, each from time TO time
Everyone loves an apprcciatiye listen.
er especially one who is free from the
unoaay spur Of competition. Ada G
Sweet Ia woman's Home Companion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18

At a recent meeting of the Illinois
Congress Of Mothers, Professor Hall,
in advancing his Ideas on the educa-
ton Of children. combated some OF the
older family traditions. He said he
still believes "Dr. Spank" is one of the
best family physicians. but he would
not have children set at their lessons
as early as they have been. "A boy
ought not TO be taught to reason things
out until he is IL years DID," he said.
III child asks why thing must be
done before he reaches that age tell
him because it's right Argument
does child no good and the discipline
Of unquestioning obedience is one of
the best parts of a child's training
Nature study is the great thing for
young children. would rather have
them taught about mice. or grasshop-
pers. than TO have them studying some
Of the lessons that are given them in
schools"
Professor Butler talked on Some
Evidences OF an Education" He Sc
lected five characteristics which he
considers evidences OF education and
enlarged upon them. Correctness and
precision in the use OF the mother
tongue" he said, SIS one Of the first
evidences that reach us in an educated
person. Refined ana gentle manners
are perhaps the indication second in
importance. The power and the habit
OF reflection are ready index to the
person OF education. The power OF
growth is an evidence of the first i'm
portance. Education and growth have
almost synonymous meanings. As
1 FINAL evidence of education comes the
power to be-"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18

A. further accommodation TO It's
patrons. arrangements have been made
by the passenger department OF the
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company. whereby at the
nominal charge Of 50 cents per piece,
10 pay for transfer. baggage may now
he checked through from The pTincipai
stations % l,s lines. to any hotel. resi-
teprc o. steamshlp dock in New YORK
or brooklyn Instead Of checking 10
Grand Central station. New York only
and arranging after arrival there to
have yoar baggage properly delivered,
sayo Yourself trouble by asking Local
barsaec-nas,ers TO forward your bag
pare by special delivery. 4 particular
etyle az check Is used for this purpose
ana "a soon az your baggage reaches
Grand Central Station It VIII DC
nromp,ly delivered at the address de,
sired without further attention on you,
mar, From the New York Mail and
Express,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18
now "Aayanesn Wa. FED.

From Farmers Review 6tenographic
Report)
At the Wisconsin Roundup Insti-
tuts, Stanley X. Pierce of illinois told
how he grew the steer Advance, which
sold last fan for s2,145, or $1.50 per
pound. He said that this animal had
not been differen .ly fed than most ami
mails intended for the show ring.
Q.-How did you feed Advance for
the last 80 days?
Ale was fed for the last 80 days
about the same as he had been fed
from the time he was five months old.
tie had, in addition to his rough feed.
corn meal. oats and bran. ! fed MIN
these at the rate of quarts twice a
day. He had some chopped beets.
mangels or turnips.
Q.-When you fed him beets chop
ped, how many did you give him per
day
A.-About 10 pounds.
Q.-How long did you give him
milk?
Ale had his mothers milk till
ne was five months old, and after that
he nursed Shorthorn COW for two
months more, after which / put him
onto a grade Angus COW.
Q.-When you fed oats, were the
oats ground or whole?
A.-They were whole.
| Q.-What kind of a mixer was the
mother Of Advance?
A.-She was good mixer for a few
months. but at the expiration OF five
months dropped very rapidly in her
milk yield. II she had been a better
mixer she would not have dropped sc
fine beef calf. You can't get high
state OF development in both directions
lin the direction OF beef and of milk
Q.-What is your fayorite breed Of
cattle?
Al like the Angus best
A Farmer.-Of course he does; fol
that is the breed he is handling.
Q.-Do you not find that you hav'
TO look after matters yourself?
Al find 1t hard TO secure men tina
will do what | tell them to do.
: good many men will do well TO
awhile and then want to take matter
into their own hands. have to lie
such men go.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18
MOTHS AS FEATURE or MENU.
NATIVES o. Philippine H.ands Consider
the insects Food Delicayy. \

"a'ise' Of Philippine I.ands Consider
the Insects Food Denc.yy. \
An article Of food which ia relIshed
py me natives Of the Philippine islands
Is procured by collecting larye ouan.
uties OF moths from the rofks OF the
mountainous regions In several spots
IN the mountains In Panay and other
islands OF the group | saw moths ex-
lstihg so thickly In the rocky tissues
that they could be scraped IN into
buckets by the quart. The moths
seemed 10 mass In the creyices and
hahg there. The natives have not
JAILED to investigate the worth of the
moth as an article OF food, and :hey
use the insects in large quantities.
Iheir mode OF catching consists in
going To the hills in parties OF dozen
or more. with the proper bag and ar
/ ueles for collecting the moths. The
| DAINTY natives will not eat the wings
I or The heads OF the little moth, and so
i they now take steps 10 remove these
objectionable parts. This operation con-
slsts In creating heat TO such an extent
inst The tissues In the heads and wings
become baked and crumble of. The
natives accomplish this end by cutting
holes In the earth. In which hot fires
are burned until the earth Is quite hot
The hot Goals are taken away and the
moths are put into the highly heated
openings. The intense heat crisps this
head and wings to ashes, SO that wheI
removed from the hole and subjected
To Siftins operation through nsttin:
the powdered parts are sltted of. leay
Ing only thr body. This process ais
does away with the legs. Often tn
moths in their present stage of prepar
alton are sa;en with sugar or other ar
uelss Of food, Again the moths ar
Gssd In conjunction with other nix
lures Of food IN the form Of puddin
aud prepared dishes The eocoannt
literally used IN mixtures With IN
moth. and cOcoanu; cake and pie an
moth hllings are common. Then
some instances the moth is Hgai
baked and reduced 10 powder b
pounding In rice-pounding bowls. III
powder obtained In this way is swee
oaed and used IN various forms. Oh
cAgo Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18
Miss Marie Coates.

tastes good, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
small annoyances irritate you, Peruna
will make you feel like another per-
son inside of a week. I have now
used it for three seasons and find it
very reliable and efficacious. Marie
Coats.
Mrs. AL. Wetzel, 81 South 18th street,
Terre Haute, Ind, writes:
"Peruna is the greatest medicine on
earth. ! feel well and that tired feel
ing is all gone. When began to take
your medicine could not smell nor
hear church bell ring. Now / can
smell and hear. When I began your
treatment my head was terrible, all
sorts of buzzing, chirping and loud
noises. Three months ago ! dragged
around like snail; now / can walk as
briskly as ever / am going to go and
see the doctor that said / was not long
for this world, and tell him that
Peruna cured me."-Mrs. AL. Wetzel.
If all the tired women and all the
nervous women. and all the women
that needed a tonic would read and
heed the words Of these three fair
ladies who have spoken right to the
/ point, how many invalids would be
prevented and how many wretched
lives be made happy.
Peruna restores health in normal
way.
,Peruna puts right all the mucous
membranes of the body, and in this
way restores the functions of every
organ.
If it is the stomach that is out OF
| order, and the digestion impaired, Pc
runa quickly makes things right by
| restoring the mucous membrane Of the
stomach.
II the nerves tingle, il the brain is
tired, if the strength is tagging and
the circulation of blood weakened by
fiabby mucous membranes Of the di-
gestive organs, Peruna reaches the
spot at once by giving to these mem
branes the vitality and activity which
belongs to them.
The pelvic organs are also lined
with mucous membrane which in the
female sex is especially liable to de
rangements. Peruna is an absolute
specific in these cases. The women
everywhere are praising it. No other
remedy has ever received such un-
qualified praise from such multitude
Of women
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18

IA lbsft'heF - ht"tAot
.'sI,lons favorable or nnfavntsble
s character may be inherited;
~, Itself, good character. cannot
= i ~ Il is a product. a beautl-
J. s.s,,e woven upon the looms OF
y ~ -, activity. constructed out OF
lions ana prayers. visions of the
u, IA high resolves. dreams Of a
>. ,elation 10 men and a happier
...Ion with God; Il is these turn.
| ~ sOlid reality and shining like
!, rold through the continuous
n the faithful and successful
NV George A. Gordon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18

AARS. BERTHA KoCKLER, III
W Guinett street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
- writes:
"Peruna and Manalin have done me
very great service, and recommend
them with pleasure to all who suffer
with nervous catarrh of the stomach
as ! DAD. Should such disease ever
attack me again / shall Immediately
take Peruna. l now feel very well and
have a good appetite all the time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18
Tho arapd Trunk Railway s, pa,

r r"' picturesque % route to the :. Pan M
ne p,'' E,position. will mail on re-
am an. - cents in stamps. sent TO ~, Us
S sew. p y and Ticket Agent, Z4s
c,SrS street. Chicago. the hanus a. .n,"an
sl" s.s,n M, folder Of the Pan-Ameriean
F,posi,ion yet issued
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18

In South America the Brazilian pea.
sant women often take their infant
down to the water and use the leaves
of the Victoria Regina water lily as
cradles. The leaves are often yard
IN diameter, circular, and with an inch
high border which stands up like the
rim Of tea tray.--Chicago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18

have gained in weight. recommended
Peruna to an acquaintance OF ours and
he is making remarkable progress. /
looked so badly for time before
began your medicine, that now when
l meet some of my friends they say:
I was very much worried about you.
but now you are looking SO WELL
shall always keep Peruna and Mana
lin in the house as family medicines"
Mrs. Bertha Kockler.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18

Romapuou, the anarchist, VINO y
III ,ohayc been chosen by the circle
peterson n. j.. to assassinate EN-,
pcror william, has not been 'r's''
In berlin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-18

uAss your AVER Is cut o. order do
!. 49, Yourself 6ilh poisonous drugs
y, ssrn aud never cure. but take
s - Tea, the HERB REMEDY that
nRgS