davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
WAITS WHO NEED HOMES.
TWENTYONE FOUNDLINGS TEMPORA
RILY CARED FOR BY THE GUILD
OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR.

flock Of babies all but one of them under the
age of eight months. and all in the arms of bare
headed Italian dressed In holiday attire,
took by storm photograph studio yesterday
morning. Several others that to have been of
the party unavodably detained by a variety
of ailments peculiar to infancy and the season.
They were foundings who under the care of
the Guild the Infant Saviour No. les East Twen-
ty-second-st and who have been placed In the
charge of italian wet until permanent homes
in Catholic families be found for them.
Children of Dame Nature they were. without
father without mother, without descent" but
with unmistakable racial marks upon their tiny
faces. William Springer Ghe babies have all been
christened). the eldest of the crowd, is mulatto,
with all the winning traits of more fortunate
youngsters OF his race. All of the little group
were castaways. and were discovered in Railways
and other places most unsuited to tender infancy.
Sylvia Horn months old mite. with eyes
that rival the heavens in bueness, rescued
from dock when only day old. Little Mary
Burton was found i'll ashcan when she was ten
days old.
That the nurses learn to love the waits intrusted
10 their care with all the ardor of their southern
temperament who them in the studio
yesterday will ever doubt for with difficulty
that they We're induced 10 keep away from their
charges long enough to allow the photographer to
do his work
There was a piuful scene not long ago when one
of the babies who had found home in a well to
do family was taken away from his foster mother.
The poor woman begged win showers OF tears to
he allowed To keep him. and offered To give back
ALI the money that had been paid TO her for his
keep if only she might have him rorr her own
To get one baby IN position before camera
usually requires an the skid or the artist. with
TO beguile dozen and more babies into their most
charming attitudes Is Just dozen times harder.
orchestra of rattles and whistles. ever did Il II
was a great day-one long TO be remembered by
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

the nurses and they spared no pains to make their
charges winning possible. There a de-
cided spirit of rivalry in the air. and every baby
was winsome nature, soap and water and
motley decorations of bits of laces and ribbons
permitted. When in their temporary homes the
babies always dressed in the Italian style,
their bodies being wrapped snugly in pinning
blankets. brought up and securely fastened. so as
TO encase their feet But for this occaS sion they
wore the ceanest of dresses and daintest of caps,
all of which furnished by the society.
Two dollars and a half week is paid by the
city to each nurse. No nurse is employed unless
she has a clean home In the airy district of The
Bronx and unless her baby has died No
mother Is encouraged to deprive her child of its
rights in order that she may derive an nco from
a bOarder. Italian women are preferred. because
they apt TO be healthy and because they have
strong motherly instincts.
The Guild of the Infant Saviour was organized
last February, with Mrs. c. Il. McGinnis presi-
dent Its object is TO provide good Catholic homes
for babies that come under its care Every alter
nate founding taken by the Department of Chari-
ties to Bellevue Hospital is turned over to the
guild Nine such have already been adopted. For
twenty-one homes wanted. In addition
to this work the guild aids destitute mothers find
ing work for them, and where IL ia possible help
ing them to keep their babies with them.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

assumed command of the situation quite naturally.
her first feeling OF bewderment and terror passing
Of stealth. and on ordinary occasions the sayageS
place. Madeleine was well aware that in the dark
ness Of the storm they could easily scale the paH
te make the best OF so favorable opportunity.
~ ef oniy nope was that they might De decelyed as
the fort well defended they would never allow
themselves TO be caught in a trap She must
strain every nerve, then. to keep up the appear
Laviolette took his place on one of the bastions.
Little Alexander was placed at at another. armed
Win h drum rum m ADDITION to his musset Louis.
a gun La Bonte was TO keep guard at the en-
his shoulder ready 70 sound an alarm The young
comma nder stationed negse.f at the remanins;
back ask and forth at frequent in intervals
but the watchers stood we'll to their duty Just after
midnight Madeleine. peering earnestly through
against the softly falling snow, and soon two
stealthy figures We're distinctly visible close to the
Madeleine boldly fred her musGet the prearranged
signal whereat the drum instantly beat loud Ia /
too. Louis and LavioIette discharged their guns and
the trumpet from the bOckhouse responded with
a loud blast. The catter continued for some
moments then the sentinels ceased their din to
watch and wait All was quiet. and sign ap-
and another day and night of anxious watching
followed ON the third day La Monnerie who had
not to lose SO important post. arrived with forty
Madeleine. first sight of her countrymen. spranz
from the hastion and ran joyOusly to them.
leave sentinels at the gate Monsieur surrender
my arms, she said. salutng La Monnerie. and then
dropping a courtesy as she smiled I'D into his face
They are In good hands I accept no surrender
Mademoiselle." replied the officer. returning her
courtesy with a salute given in grand a manner
as II she had been punctiOus old Count Frontenac
himself
The soldiers found no words to EXPRESS their adj
mlration as they saw the young sentnels at the
gates. and perfect order everywhere. Later thew
learned that on the night of the 22d the Iroduois
had planned an attack on the fort but had desisted
because their scouts had found II full OF soldiers
La Monnerie laughed heartily at the story OF
Madeletnes mode of defence. then turning to her
ne said; Mademoiselle. good governor. Seigneur
Frontenac. may laugh in the face of the Iroquois
and their friends the English long as youn;
maids TURN captains and boys become sentries to
guard New France
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

are placed In an earthen dish and the juice is
poured over them with big wooden spoon until
they are cool when they are transferred TO glass
dish, again covered with the juice and placed on
the ice. Baked i'm this way, apples are said TO be
better favored than when cooked In an open ulSn
A sort of baked apple sauce is MADE py pairing
and coring tart apples. putting them III deep pud
ding dish with lust enough water to cover theun
covering the dish closely and baking or steaming
In a moderate until they are tender lheh
the apples are removed without breaking ana hait
a cupfuI of sugar is added to the juice for every
six apples and the syrup Is boiled Tor about nan
a hour. Ten minutes before removing nom the
fire. u piece of ginger root piece OF stick CHINA
mon q blade of mace a few whole cloves are
and turn the liquid over the fruit, which mas been
kept hot. Cover closely and stand away 10 cool
This dish is delicious served with cream.
A compete of apples makes an attractive oes-
sert Make syrup with cup OF sugar, a cup OF
water and an inch of stick cinnamon Bon ~
81 1wly for twelve minutes. Meanwhile. pare and
ten tart apples. and cook them In the syrup
until they nearly tender. Drain them ana
put in the for few minutes Arrange the
apples when cold dish and MI the spaces
syrup and pour 1t over the apples When very
cold arrange whipped cream around the base and
garnsh it with the currant jelly; .
If apples to be served uncooked, each should
be washed in cold water. wiped carefully ana then
polished with piece of flannel. Arrange In the
fruit dish with some of the leaves placed here and
there. Red apples. OF course, are the most beauti-
full South in fact. out of the apple belt where
the fruit tastes less like home, the people are
more fastidious TO appearance. and green ap-
pies are passed by the market while red apples,
the brighter the better. hnd ready sale In the
North however, little attention, except for spe-
cial occasions Is paid to the color, but the flavor
is the standard OF merit. each buyer having
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

personal preference. Not infrequently this taste
results from pleasant acquaintance with some
memories.
To salads. where tartness is wanted. diced ap-
pies are sometimes pleasant addition. Mixed
with celery and English walnuts or with boiled
chestnuts, they are delicious served with mayon-
naise dressing. Apples for salads should be pared
lust before they needed for serving. and thrown
ths color may be preserved "A little ingenuity
VIII discover variety of ways in which the bright
colored peel of the fruit may be utilized for gar
nishing Narrow. impaired. wedge shaped sections
OF red apple may be arranged about the edge of
the dish, with the ends pointing toward the centre
or pretty combination may be made of green
and red skins
The most delicious jelly made of apples is the
cider Kind. which half century ago always
found in the New England store closet Tart
green apples We're usually employed for the pur-
pose: They were washed sliced without pairing
put into preserving kettle with new sweet cider
before before II had shown any signs of working. and
hoiled until soft. Then they drained through
sieve, two cupfuls of sugar were allowed to
one pint OF the liquid, the whole boiled for
sealed ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
GOOD ENOUGH FOR AN OLD FRIEND

GOOD ENOUGH FOR AN OLD FRIEND.
Il find being too intimate with people rather a
disadvantage than otherwise" remarked a popu-
lar woman recently. If you are. there is always
apt TO come a time when you are no longer a
persona grata, but merely a friend that can be
ueated anyhow-just like one of the family
and yet be relied upon never to take offence
When your hostess begins seat herself in the
most comfortable chair, leaving YOU to take what
you can get, and puts you in the small bedroom
when you visit her, because she knows you will
not care. you may know that the point have
spoken of has been reached. At their very incest
ana ana most exclusive dinners. too. you generally
ieIt out. Dear Katie they will say knows how
~ Is herself certain people must be asked, there
are so many pay backs TO be invited If course.
you you nave 70 say you quite understand it, but you
are are n3t particularly pleased to be written to
We We eleVenth hour by your dear Emily, saying.
So1 VIII come over this evening and fill Mrs
Lofty place. who has just given up!' or to be
asked the next week because you know them
well 10 help leaven the lump of a distinctly
trump dinner party. having old Mr. and
mrs; winter from the country. writes dear Emily
anu anu poor Miss Wither who goes so little
ana ana few others like that. l know you will not
nIlld coming to enliven things them. There
II are nor many l could ask such favor of Q
shEui9 thihk not, / calculate mentality but |
LEI LEI 5haI never need stand upon ceremony with
my gear Katie This she certainly never does
OuI am beginning to wish she wouldr'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

and therefore would rather not receive any. We'd
ding gifts also have become obligatory and are
the fact that half of her presents express purely
a conventional obligation, and that many of her
friends deplore the necessity OF giving some eN-
pensiVe trile that they i'll afford. She knows
this because she has often heard the oblga ton
Groaned over with others, ana yet she cannot he
tray consciousness OF the knowledge, ana
must show gratitude for gifts that she would
rather not take. OF course. for those who are able
give making presents is one OF the genuine
pleasures of their position. hut for those 10 whom
II is tax ii should cot he expected. 4 frank un-
deTstandng such subjects would he a decided
relief TO both the donors and the recipients.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

time with some people that If L receive them
they must have exclaimed, What a nuisance it IS
Mrs. Smith is at homer and after leaving Now.
we have lost all that time at Mrs. Smiths and
cannot make half visit
80 what / TO do? 1 cannot discriminate.
and must either deny myself the pleasure Of
seeiag visitors altogether risk these comments.
/ do think however when people happen to get
In against their wishes they ought TO make the
best OF f. and not TO show obviously that they
are ia q hurry get away soon as they ar
rive. / always feel like asking them why they
came at all. why they did not get out of their
dilemrna like Mrs. Smart the other day. l was
passing through the hall, and l distinctly heard
NV man saw yes. maam, Mrs Smith is at home
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

- AS In the case Of every forced civility.
ana Mus are often far from complimentary.
r.sS, s0u Know what Molly Craft does at Christ
.. s@io one Of her so-called friends. why,
n 80 1s httle two-Denny trifles TO nearly every
rbs. No"s' with a sweet little note expressive
bss,s e'opea friendship. OF course. We all have
L. o., H something in return. and as many Of
stss - are rich and do not care what they
'"e gets fine lot Of presents"
lis, p.- sane worth the candle IN such a case as
Ssn.s ssr better is the stand taken ~ . very
Ass, 'ut Door girl, who frankly shys 10 her
hshs, .I@t she loves them all the same. but has
time nor the money to give presents.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
PROBLEM OF THE GIVING AND RECEIV-
ING OF RESENTS-"BRIDGE" on
THE WANE IN NEWPORT.
Wholesale Office No.

Presents are one of the social problems that puz-
le people considerably, and really often give more
annoyance than pleasure. 1t seems a great pity
that kindly act that ought 10 be purely eN-
vresson Of goodwill affection, should by con-
yenuonal habit become actual tax. but IL is
certainly true that many OF the gifts bestowed
on various occasions are given grudgingly and
rceived without gratitude Particularly this is
the case at Christmas, when a gift given one
wear 10 friend means that it should not be
omitted the succeeding season. and return Of
.sYors bestowed is obligatory As a return of
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
PUZZLES.

FAMILIAR SAYINGS
Give the names Of the people who said the fol.
lowing
l. Hitch your wagon star
All things come round to him who will but
wait"
8. With malice toward none. with charity for
all. with hrmness in the right as God gives TO
the right"
4. Never leave that till tomorrow which you
do to-day"
o Early 10 bed and early 10 rise. makes
healthy wealthy and wise
8. Sink swim. live die. survive or perish, I
give my hand and my heart to this vote"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
APPLIED KNOWLEDGE.

Spell ferment and give its definition" requested
the teacher
"F-e-r-m-e-n-t TO work." responded a diminutive
maiden.
Now place II In a sentence, that I may be
sure you understand its meaning" said the teacher
In the summer / would rather play out of doors
than ferment in the schoolhouse" returned the
small scholar.-(Wtsconsn Journal OF Education
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

out, you say? she answered with great rapidity.
so sorry See that she gets card, please, and
before James could explain, she tripped down the
steps and entered the hired carriage which she
mad taken by the hour. She Is thrifty soul and
cannot afford to find people at home ! under
stood ii all with her and did not mind It in the
least but must say resented it when Mrs Tip
top and her daughter looked bored to death when
they We're unexpectedly admitted the other day,
and STAYED Just minutes
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
A GRIEVANCE TO MANY.

do you know, many people nowadays look upon
your saying you're home when they call in
the light OF a personal grievance" remarked
socially inclined woman plaintvely Now, am
very fond OF seeing my friends she continued.
'and. if / not really out, like TO have the ser
want let them in; but l help feeling all the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

Correct answers to all the puzzles received
from Daphne Selden. Gladys Van Deventer Kath-
arine R. Blake orlando Golden Brown. Remsen
Du Bots Bird, ID w, of Jamestown and Eunice
c. Kirkland. Marjorie Coutant Larkin answered
all but one correctly The puzzle Contributed BY
Daphne selden will ee used later.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

IUMBLED NAMES OF GIRLS
Lencaor. ). Ha.karein.
: Bnay, B1iaS AIasT Assmr.r.
Contributed by Katharine Kelley.
SINGLE ACRosTIC
A sjGls ioIn name " What ss,T We t66sla breath
day Of the week Frozen water.
small animal
The initial letters spell the name of a Iargs
island
JUMBLHD QUOTATIONS.
Numbers but dream that sumbers are things no.
mournful me dead the for they is in,
-lHenry Wadsworth Longfellow.
-Oohn GreenIeaf Whittier.
JUABLED FLOWERS.
] Eaais, Sorn &. 3 GssteSgPur soStSTs
4 Reioodngd.
Contributed by HiIda Chapman
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED AUG n
SQUARE WORD.
= =
And nd the s6s night shan a BE n sd S NTH wuse'
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away
-(From The Day Is DonAs
BEHEADED WORD.
Wheat
RIVERS OF THE UNITED STATES
I. Hudson g. Tennessee.
2. Sacramento. Z. Black
8. Yellowstone g. Snake.
A. Colorado. g. Columbia
.. Missouri.
RIDDLEMAREE.
Violin
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

And the night shall be filed with muslcs
And the cares that infeSt the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
-(From THE Day Is DonAs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Plans an international Institution With Gigantic
Capitalization.

'The aggregate of the capitalize
tions OF the siXty-f0ur national banks
in Greater New York is barely 800.
600, COO Two banks. only are capital
lied at Si0.Oo0,0 eco each-the National
City and the National Bank OF Com
merce. The greatest bank in the world
1.-The Bank Of Engiand-has a capital
of &14553, 600 sterling, or about s72, 765. :,
600. The bank Of France has a capital
of 1S2. 800, 600 francs. or about $50, 600, 600.
The combined capitalizationS of the
Bank of France, the Deutsche Bank OF
Berlin, the Bank OF Spain. the Bank of
England and the BanQue lnperiaIe
OtUomans, the government bank OF
Turkey. falls far short OF ST. 600, 900 00O.
when it was reported last month
that Mr.. Morgan intended to organize
bank in this city with a capital Of
$lo0, eco 900 the project was declared to
be impracttcajole by conservative
banking men, because of the national
banking laws, which Impose q tax on
the capitalization OF such Institutions.
August Belmont, the New York
representative Of the RothSchilds who,
accordins to the London dispatch, are
associated with Mr.. Morgan IN the
vast banking scheme. is not at his
horae in Hampstead. L. T., and Moth
ing couId be learned in New York City
concerning the rumored organization
OF the mammoth BANK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

New York, June S-According to the
London correspondent of the World it
is reported there that J. P. Morgan is
engaged in arranging for the estab-
lishment OF a great AngIo-Ansrican
bank with g capital of 81 600 0o0 GEO. it
is said that it is proposed to abolish all
OF the principal financial agencies and
banks already engaged in Anglo
American business The proposed in
stitutiOn, II is said, is intended 20 be
the principal agency for the already
vast and rapidly growing banking
transactions between EurePe and
America
! Mr.. Morgan is understood 10 have
associated with MIN in The stUDendoUs
undertaking not only the principal
capitalists who aided in the organiza-
ton OF the United states steel cOrpo-
ration, but also the ROshscniiGs. LO-
cally the World says:
N'Several times since the panic OF
May it has been reported in Wall
street that Mr. Morgan intended to
organize a bank with 500 600 900 capi-
tai. These reports hsVe been invari-
ably denied at the Offices of J. ?. Nor
gan e &c. The creation Of q bank
with q capitalization OF $1,000. G00,0oc is
en- undressing Of Q nature 50 colossal
that u0thing approaching it has ever
been limited at before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
hAGHINISTS DEFY
BODY OF EMPLOYERS
Accept Challenge of the Nation
al Association.
Will FIGHT TO A FINISH
Will ACCEPT no MODIFICATION
OF DEMANDS.

Toronto, Ont, June 8.--The Interna-
tionaI AIachinists' association today
passed a resolution to the effect that
after due consideration we accept the
challenge Of the National Metal-Trades
association. and after accepting this
declaration Of war, we cheerfully pick
up the gauntlet and hurl back defiance.
We never viii accept any modification
Of cur demands and resume labor until
the cause for which we struggle is tri-
unphant and a shorter work day is an
accompItshed fact"
President O'ConneI claims shat the
International association did all sc could
TO get a satisfactory adjustment by
pacific means, offering to accept any
decision reached 10y arbitration that
would cover the question nationally.
but he says the employers refuse every
effort OF any Cancellation.
y. i. Sargent, grand master OF the
Locomotive FEremen's association, as
sured the delegates that his order
would assist them by all means in
their cover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
frisco Passengers wreck.

Wichita. Kan, June S.-The Frisco
passenger train which left here at L
o'clock for the east was wrecked ct
Greenwood at a o'clock this afternoon
but so far as heard from no one was
Killed. Conductor r. G. Acres had his
leg broken and was seriously hurt
ABOUT the head It is said ne cannot
live. The dining car and sleeper were
Goth burned. catching fire from The
cooking range. The dining car was
ahead of the sleeper. It's front axle
broke. the car falling to the track at
that end. The Pullman tipped over It
and both fell off the track. Governor
St2nley's partner, Mr.. Vermillion tele-
graphs 20 the Eagle that many are Sc
riously injured.
A wreCking train which left here at
5 o'cloek, carrying physicians, has not
yet returned.
A telegram received here late tonight
from the scene of the wreck says that
seven persons are very seriously in
jured. no names have been obtain
able so far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
PARIS STRUCK BY
EPIDEMIC OF DUELS


Paris, June S--'Ehe duel with swords
which was begun yesterday in the Parc
dest Princes between Max Regis, the
anti-semite MAYOR Of AIgiers. and n
Laberdesque, an Algerian Journalist
and which was adjourned after nine
teen resultless rounds had been fought-
was resumed this morning. II. Rests
was seriously wounded ia the forearm.
a copious flow of blood resulting, and
the duel was thereupon stopped The
seconds. however, subsequently became
Involved in q lively alteration, which
Will possibly lead to another duel
The duel tsday lasted only few
seconds. NJ. LaberdasQue, who is
fine swordspan, yesterday confined
ing. after half q dozen passes he
lungeQ and pricked NJ Regis i'm the
right forearm .The latter wished to
continue the duel bue the seconds re-
fused to let the fight continue.
a Quarrel then broke out among the
seconds and several spectators. which
included the well known feneeF. Ma
iota ThomegueE Suitzbacher and Oth-
ers. Several challenges were exchanged
and finally friendu succeeded IN leading
away IL Regis. who WAS furious over
The seconds decision Before he left
the ground M. Regis shouted TO ar
Iaberdescue. fought you to show
I was not afraid Of your sword You
are nevertheless. an assassin NJ
IaberdesCUe promptly reeorted. asking
the seconds to arrange another dlzel
Two other dUeis are also promised i'm
connection with the affair one between
Malota and q Journalist named Leroy,
and the other between Laberdesque' s.
secretary, NJ Brescher, and a journal
iSt named GaHcheE-