davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
MRS PUTNAM THE PRESIDENT.
SHE SUCCEEDS MRS SANDERS. "ho mas
HELD THAT OFFICE IN LEAGUE
FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION.
SHE SUCt

Tho League for Political Education opens ~.
season with president. Mrs teoise
Putnam. formerly dean OF Barnard College -'s'
Henry NJ Sanders has become honorary p
dent but Will continue in active work
Robert Erskine Ely. Of Cambridge Mass VINO
has been interested in the league for some years.
has decided to remain IN New-York peTina''e''
and will have charge OF the practical WON y. -
league Mr. Fly for ten years the pIes'uN
Of Prospect Union. IN Cambridge. fouIloe7u ~ -
as n college for work;ngmen, and has long oee'-
identified with the University Extension "o-
I've first lecture OF the season will be given d.
Tho leagues rooms in Berkeley LyceuH no. :"
West Forty -fourth-st- tomorrow at - d IA
fessor Frank J. Goodnow. OF the Charter heFiS'o'
Committee will speak the Work OF ii'A' ~
rnittee on November Is George l. htFe9
lecture on the revised charter of Ne"-1oFh Ni'S'
NJ E,ly said yesterday that there mas peeit
,a-ga increase OF mem 7bership. many men having
,o,ned lately It now numbers more than seven
b,,,ared The league is a non-partisan' noh-seo
,o-,an association Of men and women ~hose oo
ioCt s 10 promote the study OF socal ana
Science and TO carry practical ~oTk 10. !,- 80
bat+errnenr Among the members or tSe auHi7o''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
NEW BRANCH.

Miss Harriet Louise Britton, of Staten Island
has organized junior branch which VIII De caIteu
the New-Dorp Junior Branch Of the T. > > Inc
children who compose this branch paid their
initiation fee by making outfit for some little
girl about two years old in need of such garments
The president Of the T. s S will receive this sun
shine gift and select the child who Is TO be oee-
flied by it These little WORKERS are Wtic9iile- s
"a active Sunshiners and cordially tnanked t Iot
thair practical form of sunshine The TneIDerS OF
the branch are Carrie Smith Emma Sch14eteE' Ta6r
Ethel smith Dorothy Van Vlack and John smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

W { h smoked
p e q RI buttons;
but cheviot and
plain cloth are
equally appro-
pirate, and blue.
brown. b ! a C k
and oxford are
all correct col
ors.
To cut this
coat for q miss
fourteen years
old lE yards OF
m rerial ! "a
inches wide will
be required with
q quarter of a
yard of velvet
for collar fac
ing. The pat
tern. No. 1888.
is cut IN sizes
for n / 5 s e s
twelve, 1cui teoH
A n d sixteen
years old.
The pattern
uriil he sent 70
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
o.urrp FnR OTHERS.

Mrs. S w OF westchester County. mas sem q
,l,a,a of sunshine 10 Mrs. ". Smith. or
r,,,,,,,ta II consisted Of many articles OF
outside clothing stockings and underwear TOT hfs
sr,,,b and her children. Three new members -
t;, atfrerent States have kindly ofereG 20 P,- Po
iilttSS - ~ rasDous. to request. MISS tStS
str1voo4 of Massachusetts. has asked tor lIe Is S
Sher"osoL, - ~ -oIne, vrld ow with baby who needs
dTt59 VI 80 ~ i.tIa one also the name OF yOuHs
cotnes ;;1If5 ;Ut Who can sew and read. and Will be
cheered by receiving sunshine
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
THE JOKE ON BEN.
From The Atchison Globe

for thirty wears in a grocery store where there
were great many unreasonable people to satisfy
both had grown old and finally night Tom
became violently Ill; doctor was ,d called I VINO. no
cover Tom thought about II for a while ana then
said: Won't 1t be great joke on Ben! 4 won @
have To go to work tomorrow. but Ben VII! nave
TO turn out as usual. and hear the same oic un-
reasonable complaints"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
REPORT FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Mrs. S. Bernstein has not been vel during the
past month and she reports that owing to her IN
disposition her Sunshine work for October has
not bsen as extensive usual. Mrs. Bernstein is
fortunate in having who act as ner
secretaries and give her effective aid in dstriOu-
ting cheer The monthly report shows that seV-
anty-fye packages Of Cneer were distributed TO
invalid members and twenty-eight communications
and contributions received.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
no rnRM 4 SOCIETY OF OHIO WOMEN.

A number Of prominent Ohio women resident IN
This CITY and vicinity met in the rooms OF the ONO
80 - consider the advisability of forming So
cial organization of Ohio women and the wives OF
Ohio men living here s,-,,s..d u5,,
T'be subiect enthusiastically olscuSseu, -
- ras,IT that another meeting, or puD.c natute
Iii he held a. the place on Monoay aL.es
noon November II. at CLOCK ioE 'ne po'po Va
tsISjng steps toward organization.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
4 SUNSHINE GIFT.

ene baby carriage with cushions all comple'e
for the comfort of a little one, mas otoh sen
. -,. T,,,--,s the president of the T. s. S.
bv Mrs + /. Heydecker, 10 be given Wlelg we It'll ' he
needed. The heart OF some, wear! i'''"' " -
rnadr rIad by this thOuEhtluI sliI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
,ruvoeE u4N GETS PRIZE.

princeton. n ]. Nov (speciaD-Announcen1e
was made here to-day 0y the ldcri'S - 49,
". tha rn1 rrize offered BY the Princeton Club
- Sa7vyorx TO the student who passed tne oest
a,-anra examination to the university ms Oe7"
en- eItlaiNS 20 CHARLES c. NierOw. of New-1orA-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
-=~ffFzsf
~ Al &asssAal Ia n
N1Heusehe TALks. .l
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS,

MA Z H-To make the black butter sauce
n,,+ two tabespoonfus of butter in saucepan o.e
,ba stove and let It become very dark "lthoo' a.
Il,, sc,rching Meanwhile put In another saucepan
scant cuptul of vinegar. one n-l'i % tu ,ba
and a sprinkle Of salt and pepper COOK u','ii 'iie
.r.ga- Is reduced one-half and then ada II 10
Tho drowned butter Remove the bay lear oeio'e
serving :. s +,,o
To nrepare hnnan haddie fteshen TOT '"o
,,u+as In boiling water over the fire Then oraih
=. -, - ,v,,h melted butter and serve or II
.rtsntness is wanted after freshening, put II OH
tin cover II with bits of butter ana bake LOT zen
minutes or bro It over the fire until b II Melted butt
brown IN the latter case spreau VIZ bn Sb0uIJ ne
ter before serving In any case. ta6 tne oo"e
removed before sending to the tane d, and one that
is much liked by some people IS 10 ger tse hot
n;an nsa IN and leave until is brown and crisp Then
nrt II on q board and pound WIFE HaIet uIttit ~ -
is thoroqsdn nd let II soak for fifteen minutes after
which return drain and place II III IN ' hot nIatter
and pour over a cupful Of thick cream; 3a,t TD'
FISH IS liked by many people prepared III '''s "''
f n H-To make old fashioned hotfed cider ap-
ple sauce boil down quart of new sweet cider 70
two-thirds OF its original quantity men pee,
o,,r+.r and core as many ago,es as II will cover
well and boil slowly until the apples are tender.
Remove the apples and put Ia more 3hl toon III Il
the same way. Turn all toSt t.eT ana keep III d
stone jar
An Old Reader-To rid the house of black ants
there is. perhaps, no better .I-.e 'i~1' nv O-
long tried one ci brushing thoroughly all the CRACKS
and crevces infested by insects. with hot solution
OF alum and water. Two pounds Of alum should De
dissolved in three quarts of water and allowed TO
stand until -he alum IS dissolved 1t should De
boiling hot while it is being used All household
insects will disappear before this treatment
Another means of discouragcment 70 the indus
trious creature Is a chalk mark drawn around lts
favorite haunts such the sugar box, etc.
Still another way is to make mixture of half a
pound of -four of birthstone and four ounces OF OF
potash put il in iron earthen pan and leave
on the stove until the ingredients dissolved ana
united. Then beat the mixture TO powder. mix
with a little water and sprinkle around injected
places The ant will leave without further hint
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

A mournful thought yet sweet o friend of mine,
That in a land beyond the ocean wave
The blue skies that bend above me shine
Upon thy lonely grave!
-(Adeaide D. Roston. in Golfers Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
NOTICE.

The president requests that no more reading
matter in large quantities be sent to the general
Office until after the holidays neither the extra
expense nor the time can be given to the dstr1bu
ton until after Christmas
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
WOEEN VERSUS MEN.

OF the women who recently took competitive ex-
suirations in Washington for places in the Civil
Service over II per cent passed against e2 pei
cent of he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
INTELLIGENT REVERENCE.

Earth's crammed with heaven.
And every common bush afTe with Coo
But only ne who sees takes off his shoes
Mrs. Browning.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

BRDASTED COAI VIII Q -.
- .dar... ON receipt of 10 cents. Please slVs
number and years distinctly. Address Pa.vS -rv for
narfment New-York Tribune II IN "a u xe will
ppa,tern send an extra two cent stamp alo ""
1rmaN bV letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
For countless wealth

For countless wealth
Do lay UP lasting treasure ,.,,. so,a
OF perfect service rendered dutes 60 60 davs
~ IN - - irbcse shau not fade away In HE,
Nor any oea'' -CSir Edwin Arnold.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
THE TRIBENE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISS'S
DOUBLE BREASTED COAT-NO.
1865 FOR 10 CENTS.

The model shown combines the box front with
tho half fitted back and regulation collar.
Tho original Is made of colored kersey cloth
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
c,1r HER LIFE TO SAVE HER MOTHER
DAUGHTER, LIKE HER rAF'N>1'
BURNED.
FATALLY

Mrs Helen Maloney thirty-two years oin' VIZ
- Nth her husband and mother IN Ohe-Iiui
Nv o,,vs>-b-sr near EIeventh-ave dled
,la.outa,, at ner hone from burns received on
;r,asdav night In trying TO exttnguish IRE IN su7
Sot5inS Of her mother, Mrs Mary SniiiVdh se'
e1ty-five years old - al s-ove when
Mrs sullivan was regulating an OIL tbtng Stox she
- iii axDIoIed and fire 20 her cLotHIitS
InS @ 81 - ne ward OF the house and Mrs MaloheS
Who Followed her succeeded IN putting -1 OtI hs
S MLlo Nh enyeoped her mother, but not untI sle
IA ben severely burned about the haIIuS, 80
and chest and 1t appeared later hso I;noG
tha danes Mrs. Sullivan dled a. the - tt
ItI,e+h+ ne IIosnital on Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
GLOOM ON CONVENTION
DEATH OF MRS. DALE sAODENs METHo-
DIST WOMEN'S MEETING.

MS. POTTER REPORTS WORK AMONG MoRNoNs
PETITION TO BE SENT TO CONGRESS
STORY BY MRS BoTToME.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
STORM
Not Without Good
Features.
Insect Pests Delayed by
Low Temperature.
Opinions Differ as to
Damage Done
By Last Weeks Heavy Snow
Latest Crop Bulletin.

The United States department of
agriculture, climate and crop bulletin
of the weather bureau, Ohio section,
for the week ending Monday, April %,
contains the following general summa-
ry of crop conditions:
The first of the week gave some mild
weather and sunshine, but during the
last four days there has been general
snow and freezing temperature. The
precipitation has not been much above
the normal In western districts, but in
eastern and southeastern counties there
has been a very heavy fall of rain and
snow.
The figures following the corn and
wheat region stations show the amount
dredths for the week ending at Z am
April 22nd: Bellefontaine, 1.29; Blu.
cyrus, 1.65; Canal Dover, 1.32; Canton
5.13; Chilicothe, 1888; Cincinnati, 10
Circleville, 276; Cleveland, 12O; Co
lumbus, 1.53; Dayton, 100; Defiance
1.1S; Findlay, 1.54; Granville, -
Greenville, 2.26; Norwalk, los; Park
ersburg, 4.7O; Pomeroy, 3.S7; Somerset
4.13.
Our volunteer observer at Warren
in Trumbull county, reports that s.;
inches of snow fell there on the 19rl
and 80 inches on the Goth. Many cor
respondents in the east and south re
port from to Is inches of snow, witt
almost impossible drifts, and man.
say it is the worst April storm TO
years. Newspaper reports indicate
much damage by floods in the Ohi'
valley.
The earliest peaches and plums wer,
coming into bloom in the extrem,
south, in other sections the fruit wa
very backward. Opinions differ as t.
the amount of damage to fruit, and i
is impossible to determine this at thu
present time.
Farm wark has been delayed by thu
wet weather, while the low tempera
ture has prevented rapid growth. Elk
cept in few places wheat and mead
ows will be favorably affected by the
moisture, while the snow and low
temperature will undoubtedly check
the work of the hessian fly and othel
insect pests. Young clover has beer
injured in some fields.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

Democrat has obtained an etching of
the residence.
1t will be three stories and absolutely
fireproof. The exterior walls are full
glazed, cream terra Gotta. This ma
terial is superior to anything in this
vicinity. 1t is impervious to moisture
and practically indestructible. This
material was used extensively in the
18th century. 1t is to be found in the
magnificent structures of the Old
World, showing none of the effects of
age or wear In style it will be of the
French Renaissance.
A terrace wall, 10 feet WIDE hoored
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
doctor" John E. Washer.~
His SpeciaIties Are
''Snakes and Rheumatism.

sizes for other purposes. Rheuma-
tism and delirium tremens-"snakes"
or Jim jams" in other words-are the
diseases which Mr.. Washer is most
frequently called upon to relieve. By
being prepared to treat such cases he
saves the city considerable sum foI
doctors bills each year. His medl
cine he secures from the Poor depart
ment. Long experience made the
Prisonkeepcr n successful practitioner
but he does not always rely on his
own knowledge or remedies. How,
ever poor and repulsive prisoner may
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
80 ~
!: 3 @ nentC

Every detail of Mrs. Fiske's produc-
ton of Becky Sharp" which comes
TO the Grand tonight is worthy Of
study, and in material sense it is
full of interest. But the play as it is
represented has Il higher concern than
the material. Mrs. Fiske undoubtedly
has mustered the subtleties of Thacke-
rays wonderful adventures as no ac-
tress of this time that employs Eng
lish could have mastered them. Becky
Sharp is fascinating as no other wo-
man character in English fiction ia
fascinating. She has truly serpen,
tine charm of mind, q daring really
maacullne-although she herself is
intensely feminine in certain charac-
terlstics-and her audacity Is endless
And she Is witty, wise, gay aud full
of ginger" Her force is a demonstra
tion in pure intellectually. Virtue
does not guide her steps nor kindness
temper her She Is a marvel in the
book, and as near as may be Mrs
Fiske reproduces the miracle on the
stage. Lovers of the stage have seer
Mrs, Flske in many parts in which
she has triumphed, but they have
seen her in no part In which she
achieves as she does in that of Becky
In the personation Mrs. Flske fur
nishes almost an education In the
art Of acting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

be of glazed, green, mottled tile. Ev-
cry modern convenience will be found
in the mansion. 1t will he heated and
lighted throughout with electricity.
The lighting fixtures will he feature
The bulbs will be arranged in
clusters and so placed that the most
striking effects will be obtained. There
will be % rooms in the residence and
an equal number of halls and closets
A dozen bath and toilet rooms are to
be finished in mosaic tile. A bath will
be attached to every bed room. The
main entrance and reception parlol
will be finished in Louis XVI style
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

Not every one knows that Prison
keeper John Il. Washer is doctor
not a regular physician, but doctor
in the sense of the word when it is
applied to some good oldfashioned
mother who can cure most of the ills
to which childhood is heir.
But Prisonkeepcr Washer does not
treat children. His patients are more
often buns and hoboes His stock of
medicine consists chiefly of a remedy
Tor snakes" n remedy for rheuma,
tism and quininc, etc, for coughs and
colds and pills of various makes and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

On the summit of Kepler's knoll
an eminence east of Barberton and
overlooking that pretty village, Mr. o..
G. Barber, the founder of the Magic
City, will build a splendid mansion.
Plans for the residence have been
prepared by Architect +. o. Weary, OF
this city. At his office he has water
color view of the palatial home of the
"Match King" This picture brings
out the fine effects effects showing the
dignified structure in its finished mag
niiicence. From this water color the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
Dropped Dead! Heart Disease,
No. Kidney Disease

Every day people Disease" apopexy
reality kidney
physicians Of Its existence unwilling
the
In the there fatal malady than kidney dis
We consumption Of kid
fully
consumption kidneys Kidney unsupected
the kidneys but
give alarm by of pain distress
Any have attack of dyspepsia attribute the
disorder bit Of undgested beef other slight
will be
often like FASH The victim think there something
with the that the weather broken
headache his is disturbed he
hdgey II he is brain worker he it close application
At times his appetite lost while others
He has strange nisgivings
he is easily startled he
and congeston he wakes the night scarcely able breathe
beads his brow, his heart jumping wildly
What the troubef unsusected kidney disease kidney
poison corroding his entire system
How it be stopped? There is but
absolutely permanently radically
how long, how how generally fatal
specific 1t power kidneys.
enge the world produce equal Warner Safe
be taken faithfully and directed If taken,
guarantee produce the desired results.
~ Wa Send your name and address
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
Finest Residence In Ohio Will be Built
In the Magic City by Mr.. 0. c. Bar
ber--PIans Prepared by an
Akron Architect.

with mosaic tile, will connect the grand
porticoes. One of the striking features
is the portico over the grand entrance.
1t faces the terminus of Tuscarawas
St The roof of the portico is sup
ported by four large terra Gotta pill
lars. 1t has been so arranged that
none of the joints in these pillars are
diStingushablc AT the side is the
porte cochere. Above this is sun
porch, covered and walled with glass.
The entrance to this is from the smok-
ing and billiard rooms. The roof will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

Throughout the entire mansion there
will be special conyeniences found in
the finest residences in the state.
1t is proposed to begin Oh the resi-
dence this fall. 1t will require fully
two years to complete the work. Nc
estimate of the cost has been made
1t is said, however, that it will be one
of the most expensive ever built in the
state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
Given Up to Die With Group.

Mrs. p. L. Cordier of Warrington,
Ky, writes: MY three year old girl
had severe case of Group, the doctor
said she could not live and | gave her
up to die. went TO the store and got
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar,
the first dose gave quick relief and
saved her life"
]. N. LATER, J. Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
Job Couldn't Have Stood II.

IF he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklens Ar
MICA Salve will cure the worst case of
piles on earth. it has cured thou
sands. For Injuries, Pains of Bodily
Eruption it's the best salve in the
world. Price 25c box. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

Mildred Force before large number
Of the pupils and friends of Hammers
Business College was exceedingly we'll
rendered and elected warm applause.
Miss Force is an artist in her line and
those joining her class in elocution
will receive the most careful and mod
ern instruction. t,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

A. Everett is the leading figure, and
which is composed almost entirely of
Cleveland capitalists. 1t requires 110
tons of rails for one mile of track.
On that basis the Everett syndicate
has purchased rails the last few
months for the construction of 554
miles of track.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes if your
liver is sluggish and your bowels clog
ged. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
cleanse the whole system. They
never grippe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

This will also prevail in the finish and
furnishings of the ball room. The den
and q number of the bed rooms will
be oriental in design. The dining room
us large as the ordinary banquet hall,
will be of Flemish design. The main
hall will be finished in mosaic tile ma
hogany and onyx. A feature
of the large hall in the third story
will be stage at one end large enough
for amateur theatrcals. An elevator,
with a capacity Of 80 people will run
from the basement to the third floor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
IMMENSE
Purchase of Steel Rails
Made
By Everett Syndicate For It's
New Electric Lines.

Since last January the Everett syn
dicate has purchased $4,000 tons of
steel rails to be used in the construc,
ton Of extensions of present lines and
for the building of new suburban
lines.
OF this amount 10000 tons was pur-
chased Tuesday, Of which 5000 tons
will be used for the construction of
the Detroit,Toledo shore line, which
will form a connecting link in the
line of suburban street railways eX-
tending from Cleveland to Detroit;
$500 tons will be used in the construc-
ton of the lines of the Scioto Valley
Traction company; and $500 tons for
the new line Of the Cleveland, Paines-
vile and Eastern Railway between
Painesviile and Ashtabula.
The purchase of $4,000 tons during
the last few months Is practical
demonstration of the enormous and
rapidly growing interests of the cleo
trio railway syndicate OF which Henry
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

Spring coughs are specially danger.
Gus and unless cured at once, serious
results often follow. One Minute
Cough Cure acts like magic. 1t is moi
a common mixture but is high grade
remedy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25

be, if Mr.. Washer deems it necessary
he calls doctor for him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
Recital.

The recital given last night by Miss
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-25
People are not Judged by the
Teeth They Keep, but by
the Way They Keep Their
Teeth

Or. -. - sat - q orS,
Office, Hall Block, corner Howard
and Market. Open evenings. Sundays
from 10 to 3.