davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

Of the lace edged with a stitched hand. The sleeves
include fitted Innings
To cut this waist for woman OF medium size ga
yards of material q inches wide. yards 81 inches
wide yards A inches wide will be required with
! yard 81 inches wide for plastron and collar and
! yard of allover lace IS inches wide for collar and
cuffs
The pattern. No. $40, is cut in sizes for So "a
SO. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
. BIG PLATE CLASS kITCHEN.

a gigantic kitchen. 10 cover than an acre
of ground and entirely incosed in plate glass, is
to be of the attractions Of the Pan-Amertcan
Exposition, which will open in Buffalo IN May
This monster crystal kitchen Will have a capacity
OF one hundred and nifty thousand meals day
and its great ovens will turn thousand loayes
OF bread hour. In addition 10 the vast horde 10
be served in it daily II will supply the provisions
for nine OF the large restaurants the exposition
grounds
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
81 OVEsTIoNs @GooD foRr1

have been married nearly five years. Please In
form what the hfth anniversary Is F"aigu S he
also would like have complete list HI an She
anniversaries. M J. l.
There were formerly only four wedding anniver-
sarfes that were designated by particular names
the wooden the tin, the silver and the golden
occurring respectively. at five, ten, twenty-five
ard af,v wears OF late however. many more have
been added 10 the list that there is II desired
regular series OF celebrations: For the nrst year
paper: hfth wooden; tenth. tin: twelfth leather;
fifteenth crystal; twentieth, china; twenty-hfth'
silver; thirteth. ivory; forteth' woollen; forty
fifth silk; hftieth golden. and seventy-hfth dla-
rnond.
The invitations for a wedding anniversary should
have the year Of the original wedding in the upper
left hand corner OF the card. and the year OF the
celebration in the right hand corner. The centre
at the top may display the raised entwned initials
Of husband and wife and if for the twenty-fifth
anniversary the letters MAJ be in silver. The in
vitatfon occupies the lower half of the card
What ought I TO do if am calling on an ac-
quaintance and an95heT st TO reman or take my
leave? ! know exactly what is right on spch
! occasions MISS L. l
Wait at least a few minutes as it would be awk-
ward for your hostess welcome the coming and
! speed the parting guest at the same time. After
! the newcomers are seated, however, and the Few
general observations which are usual in such cases
have been made. it is best TO take your leave, un-
less as sometimes happens, circumstances render
an introduction and further acquaintance desirable
to both guests
have a small cottage connected with
hotel and l would like TO make my O'Clock tea
! table exceptionally popular and attractive this
summer - - =
IF Won want to make your tea-table attractive
vor must be careful provide good things 10 eat
! Persons who come in from driving or sailing or
polnng are generally hungry, and tempting array
of food is always welcome Arrange your Tea
| eo,Ipnents with the cups and saucers on pretty
clo+b on one table and the eatables on another,
with an arrangement of fresh flowers. crumpets
mullins nate and lettuce sandwiches cheese waters
| and cake which only few OF the nice Things
that might be on hand. Despite our early dinner
bo;,r fashionable people have adopted the English
habit Of having regular spread at the O'Clock
| function.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
BoER FUG1TTrEs IN LAND OF THE FREE
FAMILY OF EIGHT FROM TFANsvAAL HERE ON
THE WAY TO TEXAS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
by the steamer Amsterdam from Rotterdam. was
a Boer family OF eight persons named Wander
weide who fugitives from the TransvaaL Van
derweide months active service at the
front and wounded IN the leg. Before the
outbreak of hostilities he employed rail-
road. He Is the way 10 Texas, where he ex-
poets employment railroad until the troubles
In the Transvaal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
NEW MEMBERS.

The new members enrolled yesterday were: Mrs.
A II. Varney. of Vermont; Miss Rosella Cum
mings Of New-Hampshire; Mrs I. G. Wilson,
New-York: Mrs. Wickham Williams and j. E.
Hulse. OF New-Jersey and Mrs. J. J. stephens. OF
Ontario Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
Choicest selection of
FURS and SnarteSt
STYLES in LONDON.
TAILOR MADE SUITS REDUCED

Tailor made suits which ordinarily SIS viii b.
order a time only for $45 by
kowitz No q West Forty-secont-st-.
B-oadcIoth material costing ss yard
regular price $50. viii BE made order
Mosrkovrz claims perfect fr. original
house
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17


BUFFALO BILL" BECOMES PRESIDENT OF AN H.
TERNATIONAI. ACADEMY OF ROUGH RIpERA
There was projected for Colorado last year q
National Rough Rider Military Encanplent-
which has now been transferred TO Wyoming and
Incorporated under the laws o. New-Jersey with
ample capital. and with Colonel ". :. Cody as tn
president The title of the school Is The Cody
Military College and International Academy oc
Rough Riders Brigadier-GeneraI e V. sumner
L. s A Cretired) is OF the incorporators and
is commanding general and treasurer OF the Col
lege. Colonel Schuyler Crosby OF New-Ycrk
former Governor of Montana and a member OF
General Sheridan's staff. is first vfce-president.
and c. D. Gurley second vice-president. There -
long list OF prominent men "a patrons and stock
holders. including Governor De Forrest Richards
OF Wyoming patron and advisor. and tbs
enterprise opens with every promise OF success
The location is in the heart OF the Big Horn
Basin Big Horn County. Wyoming. thirty-nvs
miles from the Yellowstone National Park. Tho
college has purchased extensive grounds and Is
erecting comfortable quarters. built OF logs and
fashioned in the old blOckhOUse fort style In ad-
dition the teaching OF military drill and tactics.
the students will learn all the craft OF frontier
life, including rough riding. scouting, the hunting
OF big game, and perfection IN horsenlanship.
One Of the objects sought is 70 ft the Students
OF the college for practical camp life and 10 COM
Inand a company of soldiers IN time OF peace or
war. The Eastern headquarters will be in chargs
OF Colonel Schuyler Crosby
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
To rssraRTISH A HOSPITAL

A, anneal IS 10 be made 10 the women OF Canada
o. fund with which TO establish hospital,
n,,h shall be connected with the Toronto woman
,s,., ro,Iege The women doctors OF Toronto
,.,r, that no privileges are accorceo 20 taem N IA
h,,, -hA Western Hospital and that IN II tney
80 80 not allowed 70 treat charity ca3eA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The distribution OF sunshine yesterday from the
main Office by express and mail was: A box OF
sewing materials TO the mothers branch OF St
Marks Church. a box OF clothing. games. toys,
scrapbooks. pictures, etc. to Manhattan Branch,
No. s: individual parcels to members in Nebraska.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Montana. Dover, ".
H; Branch No. l. Washington D. C., Manhattan
and BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
ORPHANS AT THE Win wRsr
THE ANNUAL TREAT FOR INMATES On CIV
INSTITUTIONS

Tae orphans who are inmates of the v,r.su.
asylums in the city paid their annual v%,,. -, -
"iio '" est at the Madison Square Garden ves,e-5.v
os invitation o, Colonel Cody. Every year Colonel
10y gives up whole performance OF his bts ,hov
10 the orphans. II amounts TO an absolute .,r,
OF an afternoons receipts at the Garden ,c- -.
orphans take nearly quite all the seat. ~s,, ..
they were not invited the would be nllea nm
paying spectators This Is certain because ,h.~
are SO nIeo on every other afternoon But nosossv
VINO mas seen the orphans at the show VIII ~ver
doubt that ii is gift worth making There =. ,o
other audience OF the season which gets 80 u.uch
solid fun out OF the performance or appreciate.
everything In il so much.
Yesterday there came three children to the r,,.
who did not belong to any institution The old.,-
appeared to De about six years oIc ana -ne
youngest looked about two. but might have h..,
three. They explained 20 the sa,ekeeper rha, ,h..-
sister belonged some church organization ara
had. therefore. been invited that they did no. he
long 10 anything, but that they had hoped TO z-,
In. nevertheless Where did they Iver In Stx-
ty-hrst-st" How had they got to the Garden,
Walked"
Gatekeepers are often stern and often they
need TO be- but they necessarily made o.
stone This one let the children in The .ea-s
were all gone. but they were placed the stairs
and there they sat all the afternoon with WIDE
marvellng eyes turned upon the arena
The following institutions were represented:
Bethany Memorial Boys Club of Calvarv PsrisS
Young Housekeepers. Orphans Home Forty-nfnth-
81. and texlngton-ave-: St Bartholomew's Parish
rome School Tor Crippled Children. Mission OF the
Immaculate conception The Sheltering Arms ST
vincent De Pauls School. Kings Daughters House
IN Harlem. Mott-st. Memorial school Free Home
Tor Destitute Girls, Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lQrn. orphan Asylum Society. City OF New-York.
HEBREW Technical Industrial School. ST. Josephs
institute Westchester; Mission OF Friend OF the
Cnildren. Miss J. A Foster. University Settle
men5 Society of New-York. Church OF the Sea ana
Land. Abigail Free School. 81. vincent's Home.
Leake and Watts Orphan Home. Phelps Industrial
school Baptist Boys Brigade. Harriet Murray.
Bellevue, Moderation Society. Five Points House
OF Industry Madison Avenue Synagogue. Lisa Dav
Nursery Settlement Home for Cripples. Paulisc
Social Settlement, Seventh-sr. Church. College
Settlement, Avenue r Industrial School, Sixteenth
ST School There were about $50 children all
together.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

a sacred burden is this life ye bear.
Look on il, lift II, bear II Soemnly.
Stand up and walk beneath II Steadfastly.
Fail not FOR sorrow. falter not for sin;
But onward, upward, till the goal ye win.
-(Frances Anna kemole.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
1E7SpRtliIa mPs
~ y y

The unprecedented demand for taffeta Jackets
shows no abatement there being a decided pref
erence for the EtCn The most popular models are
tucked III over but the hemsttched and even plain
ones are being extensively used.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

A fetching Easter costume Of old rose cameIs
hair consists of coat and skirt of the distinctly
tailor cut The particularly noticeable features "f
this gown is the collar of ecru Renaissance lace.
The small revers are covered with the same ma
teraI and end with punches of chenille, which
reach TO the bottom of the skirt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

recent Importation is charming gown OF pale
silver gray silk poplin, trimmed with silver lines
and black velvet. The under skirt is of gray peau
de sole and border of the silk is attached 10
the overskirt by silver tinsel. with buckles and
bows AZ Intervals The revers and cuffs of
white glace silk. embroidered with silver. and the
vest and puffngs the wrists of fancy printed
gauze, with insertions of creamy lace.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

The newest belts are from two and half 20 five
inches in width and of strong elastic, which ad-
justs itself to the figure These are often jewel
studded or sprinkled with steel gilt beads The
buckles are ponderouS, sometimes representing the
head of celebrated parsonage or a Greek figure in
gold relief The deer. wrtnkied Empire belt is a
favorire when worn with short bolero.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

A distinct novelty is the shirt waist hat As its
name indicates il is rather a simple affair of the
touue or sailor shape. unobtrusively trimmed with
a scarf and one or two quilts II is a fitting ad-
junct 10 the severe shirt waist and mannish stock
and tie which will prevail as the advances.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

An effort is being made this season TO introduce
fancy effects in veilings. They are rather odd and
pretty but the style is too pronounced 10 find favor
with the really we'll dressed woman. The bright
colored veilings will not be the face,
but will be tied around the hat with loosely
aped effect. The fashion Of wearing two wells
still obtains occult reason. One OF fancy
material is simply tied around the hat: the other
which Is usually complexion VEIL is worn over
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

I have been married nearly FIVE years Please IN
also would like to have complete list OF an me
anniversaries. M - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-08
determination of Rats.
From Ameri, an Medicine.

FROM Amerit an Medicine.
The determination of rats because they
are the carriers of plague infection, seems
fast becoming duty Of all civilized gov-
ernments. The local government board OF
England recognizes this fact In a circular
to the sanitary authorities, on the risk OF
importing the disease by means of ships
infested with plague-infected rats and the
precautions necessary to prevent such in
PRODUCTION. On other grounds It would be
well If these justly detested animals could
all be killed. These pests have been sup
posed to be scavengers, but the answer
to the plea is that the filth upon which
they live is unnecessary and even a danger.
Simond believes the infection is due to
the heaS with which rats are commonly in
Tested, but DR.. Nuttall, who has made an
extensive study Of the subject, claims that
his researches do not bear out Simond
theory Prof. Ashburton Thompson, in an
account of the plague in New South Wales,
says that he is convinced the disease
reached Sydney through the rats on vessels
from Noumea, at which place plague ex-
listed. His investigations lack a connect
ing link between rats and man, and the
hypothesis that infection is conveyed by
suctorial insect injecting rats and trans
ferable to man would furnish this link.
Certain it is that rats are easily inocula-
bic, and that they do carry the disease
over the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-08

mody, C. L. Wagner, Joseph f. Marsden.
Charles E. WEIGH.
Committees of Sacred Heart parish: Cen
eral committee-George ]. May chairman:
George w. Barry, vice chairman; Charles
5. Lusk, secretary; all the gentlemen of
the parish.
To confer with knights of Columbus
George w. Barry, chairman; Maurice b.
Alexander, Guido NJ. Callan, John F.
Coughlin, John NJ. Daley. William L.
Drury, James NJ. Jirdinston, Charles S.
Lusk. Walter A. Reiss, William T. Warth-
en-, Edward j. McQuade.
On grounds-Wnliam T. Warthen, chair
man; George w. Barry, Guido c. Callan,
John NJ. Conner, William L. Drury, John
NJ. DALEY, William Holmead, jr.; Thomas
J. Irwin. r. Edwin Joyce, Richard c.
Warthen.
Invitations-Guido c. Callan, chairman:
William ]. O'Dwyer, Walter A. Reiss
Badges-Dr. Albert ]. Carrieo chairman;
George ]. May.
Reception-James NJ Jirdinston, chair
man; William H. Machen, Edmund S. Dill
lone, William l.. Drury, Charles S. Lusk
William T. Warthen Richard C. Warthen,
John T. Coughlin. Maurice B. Alexander,
r. Edwin Joyce, John NJ. Daley, David
Moore. Henry w. Sohon. James Tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-08
Mud as n HeaIth-Presery

From the Boston Transcript.
In London 1t was noticed that when the
streets were muddy there was a marked
dimnution of diseases that We're prevalent
when dust is blowing. Bowel troubles are
plentiful when people are compelled to in
hale dust. Consumption, too, often gets
its start from dust. Other illnesses almost
equally grave follow from the breathing of
flying particles of filth. Add sufficient water
to transform the dust into mud, and the
power for harm is gone for mud is not in
hailed. The germs that infest dry dust be-
come inert in mud, because these germs.
vicious as they are, are too lazy to go any,
where unless they are carried. Moreover.
mud is very likely to get ultimately int o
the drain pipe, and the germs are carried
off where they can do no harm. Even
when mud dries on the clothing and Is
brushed off the dust that arises therefrom
does not appear to be as dangerous as that
which has not been recently wet.
1t will thus be apparent that there is
bright side to mud, and henceforth all but
the most fastidious will revel in muddy
streets. Many physicians may advise their
more weakly patients to go abroad in
search of exercise only when the roads are
muddy. Rich men may be looked for to
have special mud plots somewhere on their
grounds, while sanitariums may be expect
ed to advertise that all the walks about
their buildings are so constantly attended
to that mud is guaranteed every day In
the year. Mud baths have long been util-
lied, and mud would seem certain to be-
come one of the great curative agents of
the near future. Yet wise medicos are
learning nothing that has not been known
for ages to mothers of large families in
rural districts, where playing in the mud
has always been known as the children's
healthiest pastime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-08

its power from the Great Falls Company
In the event the Great Falls scheme does
not materfalize, then IT will be possible to
enlarge the steam plant at 18th and 3
streets to capacity sufficient for the en-
tire system.
Some New Houses.
Mr.. F. w. BackUs is engaged in building
a double house at the corner Of 4th and w
streets, lexington 1t viii be in cottage style
and so designed as to have the appearance
OF a single residence. The building will
be detached, and there will be space on all
sides. The interiors will be finely finished
in hard woods.
Mr.. Backus is also finishing a residence
Tor Mr.. l.. G. White on Brightwood ave.
nue.. 1t is a two-story cottage, colonial
IN design. and from plans made by Apple
ton t. Clark, jr., architect. Mr. Backus
has the contract for the construction Of a
house for Mr.. George S. Wilson on Bright
wood avenue, near the District line from
plans by the same architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-08
Sacred Heart Church.

]. Keane, who had then been made bishop
of Richmond, Va. He remained with
Father Walter until the latters DEATH and
the relations between the two men were of
the tendereSt character. They seemed to
fit each other, and as Father Walter grew
in years and his health became impaired
his young and vigorous assistant took upon
himself the burden of the parish work. In
that way the two priests were bound to-
gether by the closest ties of friendship,
and the grief of Father MCGEE when his
superior died was as sincere as if he had
lost real father. When Father Gloyd
was appointed pastor at St. Patrick s.
Father MCGEE continued in his position a s
first assistant. and the same friendly rela-
tons existed between them. Even after
Father MCGEE had taken charge of his new
parish Father Gloyd took the greatest in
terest in his welfare, and one of his old
pastors last visits was to Father MCGEE
when he presented HIM the fine organ now
in Carroll Hall. Father MCGEE remained
at st. Patrick's thirteen years, having
longer term of service than any other as
sistant.
The people of that parish have always
been and still are devoted to Father Nc
Gee, and have helped him in every way in
his efforts to build up his new parish. One
of the members of that parish, Mrs. Julia
Hanson, has given him within the past two
weeks the generous donation of $4,000
He has also a wide circle of friends
throughout the city, who have aided him
in his undertaking.
Formation of the Parish
The parish of the Sacred Heart was
formed to supply the needs of large
number of Catholics who lived at a dis
lance from any other church of that de-
nomination. and embraces the territory of
Columbia Heights, Mount Pleasant Ingle-
side. Holmead Manor and Petworth When
Father MCGEE returned from Europe In
September, 1899, he was authorized by Car
dinal Gibbons to form the new parish and
he entered upon the work with his charac-
teristic industry and vigor. The Mount
Pleasant Hall, which was vacant at the
time was rented and has been used ever
since as place of worship. The first ser
vice was held October 10, 1899, and the
congregation has steadily grown until the
present quarters have become too small to
accommodate the membership which is
now about 1000. The Sunday school Is in
fiourishing condition, numbering about 200
children, and there are two societies. the
St Vincent de Paul, and the Ladies of
Charity. which did excellent work for the
poor during the past year and a half The
choir, under the leadership of the veteran
director l.. E. Cannon is one of the best In
the city. having reached a high standard
of excellence. Mr.. Cannon will also di-
rect the members of the Knights of Co
lumbus who will sing the hymns at the
ceremonies tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-08

mo gun plays and no hold-ups'' was his
ukase, and he made 1t eventually respect
ed. Sporting men from all over the coun-
try met him when he was manager and
general controller of the Fitzsimmons-
Maher prize fight in old Mexico. He is
popular with army officers In a degree
equal to that enjoyed by his friend Buffalo
Bill, and his round face, stubby mustache,
cheerful eyes and big body are welcome
at every camp in the west where his
prowess is known and his manly qualities
respected.
inexperienced eastern newspaper writer's
have occasionally been bamboozled by in
determinate stories about Dick Plunkett,
p1cturing him as a bad man, but the re-
verse is the case
Did 1 ever think of death?' he said to
Inc Star reporter. "Of course, like every
man, but never feared 1t and was always
ready for it when discharging my duties.
Why didn't 1 kill fellows who were trying
to XIII me? Why. man. I'd sooner lose ten
lives If l had 'em than kill any man, NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-08
The Crater of POpOcatepetI.

The crater itself is a marvel, and is well
worth hard journey to see. A huge and
gloomy pit it is, its steep sides emitting sui
phurous smoke and fumes, and its per-
pendicular walls descending. 1t is said, to a
depth Of 1900 feet. At the bottom is a
small lake of emerald green surrounded by
volcanic rocks and deposits of sulphur. At
the top there is a ledge of rock at the
craters edge, from which we made our OBJ
servations of the crater and upon which we
were photographed did not observe any
difficulty In breathing or any noticeable
increase Of heart action, but several mem
bers of the party were painting painfully
and were hardly able to speak. One of nv
comrades told me that he could feel his
heart beat through his coat and sweater
The temperature was very cold but 1t
seemed to be modified somewhat by the
natural warmth Of the crater, and we were
protected against the icy wind outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-08
Not the Only One.

From the Philadelphia Press.
There's something wrong with this bon
net" said Mrs. DeStyle, she announced
herself ready for the theater. "Pshaw!
Isn't it provoking? 1t makes my head
tired"
Console yourself" replied her husband,
ut can't possibly make your head as tired
as 1t will make the neck of the poor fell
low who happens to sit behind you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-08
Wragson Tatters-"Yer disgrace ter de

Wragson Tatters-'Yer a disgrace ter de
perfesh, you are"
Weary Walkes-"G'o What fer?"
Wragson Tatters-'I just heard yer tell
in dat lady yer'd saw some wood fer her
If sh' ed give yer some grub"
Weary Walkes-"Aw, yer jay! Don't yer
s'pose I made sure foist dat she didn't have
no woodpile?' '-Philadelphia Press.
Danks-'You think I look glum. Well.
why shouldn't I? have lost a rich aunt"
Beach-"Did she die suddenly?'
Banks-"Die suddenly? She isn't dead at
all. Her niece has Tilted me"-Boston
Transcript