davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
4 LoEER or SPORTS.

The Duchess of sutherland. who, IL is reported
IS planning 10 bring TO this country party OF
guests on her beautiful steam yacht Catania TO at
tend the international cup races. is a lover OF
sports on her Scottish journeys she has traV-
eled the engine OF the duke 5 private train,
often lending helping hand. In this she resem-
mes tho Marchioness of TWeeddale, who has also
tred her hand engine driving and VINO drove
The first train the Forth Bridge The ducness
Is also skllful gardener and a practical philah-
fhrOuist
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

box of miscellaneous articles. including an
afghan, clothing. hats, trimmings etc, has been
received from Miss z. A. Hadden. Of Brooklyn; Il
years number of magazine, from member Of
the Hill branch; Sunday school papers, from the
Little Watsons''; pretty shirt waist from Mrs.
Winship; stamps, from Miss K. Lunan and articles
of new underwear for children from Mrs. Smith
and Miss Hilton; large express box, filled with
clothing and materials for quilt work for shut
ins" from Mrs. NJ. Tuttie and Allene NJ Tuttle,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Miss Jennie c. Holmes invalid member OF the
T S. S. who has been i'll Gnd suffering long
time, has gone to Backus Hospital Norwlch'
Conn. She will greatly appreciate Sunshine cheer
in the form Of letters, reading matter or what
ever may tend to brighten the days Of weakness
and pain VIII the Norwich Sunshine members
please call at the hospital to Miss Holmes?
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
WORKING FOR SUNSHINE.

The members of the Lyndhurst On. j. junior
branch have begun their Christmas Sunshine work.
They meet regularly every Wednesday afternoon
and their fingers are busy dressing dolls, many OF
which will go TO the crippled childrens branch as
holiday cheer. These New-Jersey juniors nave a
deep interest in the little crtpples and nave peen
foremost in sending flowers to them reguiarl!; IN
the near future this branch will entertain picnic
party of poor children.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

To cut this skirt for a woman OF medium size.
ten and one-quarter yards of material q inches
wide eight wards 27 inches wide. six and one-haI II
yards 80 inches wide. five and one-quarter yarus
"a inches wide Will ne required - .
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut IN sizes for zZ ~
26 2S and 30 inch waist measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and Walst
inches distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune II In a hurry for pattern. send
an extra two cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
THREE-PIECE SKIRT NO. $3.50.
FOR 10 CENTS.

Tucks and nounces continue to make the &C
cepted finish for all soft and pliable materials and
eminently graceful and charming. The smart
skirt given includes the latest and is ad-
mirably well adapted to soft finished silks, light
weight woods and all the many transparent and
diaphanOus materials, but in the original is Of
cream canvas yelling hung over white.
The skirt is cut with front gore and wide side
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

least an elementary knowledge OF threading,
bastng. running, hemming and Telling had been
impaired and new and useful interest given 10
the childrens days.
other garments were made in following lessons.
in which they taught to gather by running
two of stitches the size on poth SIDES
and row exactly below the other. So Interested
are both mothers and children that they are plan
ming to continue the sewing lessons all winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
WILL SEND FLOWERS.

Miss Sutherland, of Norwich Conn, writes that
the children of her sewing class desire to send
some flowers to sick poor children in New-York.
She has been asked to forward this pleasant sun
shine to Mrs. Agostino DassorI wife OF the pastor
Of the First Italian Baptist Church. No. Henry
st. Manhattan. TIE little children in this crowded
part of the city Will feel that with the flowers
a bit Of summer cheer has come TO them
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
FINE POSTCARD COLLECTION.

Miss Madeleine Van Zile. of No $40 West End
ave who has just returned from an EXTENDED trip
Including Morocco Egypt and nearly all Of Europe
rr,l,ehr with her a fine collection OF postcard SOU
venirs peculiarly interesting set is that from
Spain where a custom prevails OF using small
photographs OF portions OF famous Duluihss anu
scenes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

portions I h a I
are tucked at
the upper edge
to give a hip
yoke e Fl e c (,
extra fulness
at the back be-
ing laid In in
verted pleats.
The hounce is
straight at the
upper edge. but
sloped at the
lower TO pro-
duce a train,
and is laid In
fine tucks that
re stitched
"A pproximately
to one-third OF
its depth.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended ior the
IT. =. :. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building new
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
OTHER MONEY RECEIVED.

M r." has sent so to be used as Sunshine cheer
Mrs G. w Marlor 81 for the special fund.- with
the wish that it might be ten times greater TO help
on Sunshine work
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
c. ". MORGAN A BIyKRrPr.
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR ASSETS OF BRoKEE
WHO ASSIGNED IN DECEMBER

WHO ASSIGNED IN DECEMBER.
stock broker. doing business as c. ". Morgan
Co mt Nos. II and lao Broadway and in Phila-
Csa0hia and Washington. has been adjudged
bankrupt by Judge Thomas. in the United States
District Court in this city, at the instance OF
various creditors. represented by Fleischman &
Fox. attorneys. of No. 346 Broadway.
In December last Morgan made a general as
signment for the benefit of his creditors Bert
Hanson of No. 21 Broadway. The schedules fled
by the assignee in the Supreme Court show liabih
ties Of S214COO and assets of not quite $1,000
Morgan interpOsed answers to the various petit
tons filed by the creditors in bankruptcy but after
a trial of the issues the adjudication ordered.
Benjamin Barker IT.. appointed temporary re-
ceiver of the assets. His bond fixed at $4,000.
1t said at the Office Of the attorneys that
thorough investigation of the affairs OF the bank
rupt and a complete examination Of his books
would be instituted. and II thought that
creditors would fare considerably better than under
the assignment.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

The large plant Of Atha q husheS, 'ne'e'''
manufacturers. in Newark. was LOllNs"s 80.
,a~rad Yesterday TO the Oilcloth Trust. and the
papers we're placed on record in the County Regis
ter's ONCE The papers do not Indicate the saiue
OF the plant.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
FOR GOOD CHEER.

To aid the little girl whose eyes are IN such
bad condition, E. s. Cole. of New-Jersey mas
sent s1O Mrs Dubois 50 and Mrs J. E. T. 81 for
the same purpose The president of the i; =. ,.
will take the child to one of the best ocullS'S III
the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Mrs S S. Frost, president of Manhattan Branch
No g. will take a Sunshine trolley party on Mon
day from the East Side to Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Frederick II RarIV,n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 90
Alice Moss 10 90
Mr. n ~ Giles Housewife y Y............ 200
Miss N / Allen Cbes.ertown n Y.....-...... SEQ
Miss Agnes {; q Allen thestertOwn y ". 800
Mrs White Plains Observation-Disclosures.
I. p I ............-....... %
T11ia II strong Woodstock Vt...............
r. A. J....s.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Lake Placid. y. Y. through d. T. w Nc
Proceeds of a. lemonade and peanut stand by
Wilett V. GanO and Louie Milford the
MuIfOrd the Of East Front-st
this city = Is
SUNDAY School Brooklyn. ..".s.~...... TOO
NJ D. R.............. ............................. 90
Helen Observation-Disclosures. 500
Previously acknowIedg ged. 1536S
Total July 81. S15 5s1 Os
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
FOsBrRGH SUSPECT DISCHARGED

yvtn,ar, Lewis Gray who was suspected OF COM
rIicitv in the Fosburgh murder. discharged yes
terday by Magistrate Deuel. in Jefferson Marker
court
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
4 TEST.

Penelope-What makes Won think you are IN love
WIKI hin2
Pereita- Because / am co happy when he is mis-
eFabe.-(HsTpers Bazar.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

DR. John S. Billings. director of the New-yors
Public Library sailed the steamship TeutOnc
Yesterday afternoon for Skibo Castle. Scotland. to
see Mr. Carnegie about the libraries. DR..
Billings takes with him letter from the Controller
explaining fully the situation and the contract for
Mr. Carnegie To sign.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

On earth this Ny work, 1 give It thee.
If thou Woulds st follow in the Masters footsteps
Take up My cross and come and learn of Me.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
FLOWERS.

A large box of beautiful Sunshine in the form of
gladiou came from Mrs. John w. Post of Long
Island. The contents sufficient TO carry cheer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
DIR. BILLINGS GOES TO SEE CARNEGIE.

HE TAKES AN EXPLANATORY LETTER FROM MR..
COLER AND THE CONTRACT FOR THE
GIFT OF THE LIBRARIES.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
LEAVE HOT CITY STREETS.
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREN SENT
TO COUNTRY LANES BY FRESH
AIR FUND YESTERDAY

Nearly five hundred poor children sent out
Of the hot city yesterday by The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund to different country districts in New
YORK, Connecticut and Pennsylvania, where they
VIII stay for two weeks 1t one of the busiest
days this summer for those who distribute hap
piness in the form of Fresh Air tickets In almost
every tenement house district in Manhattan, Har-
lem and Brooklyn there mothers who were
happy last night because their children were safely
out of the big. sitting city. They knew that the
children would back full of health and spirit.
enough perhaps, to carry them through the six
weeks of hot weather that is yet to come.
The days work for the Fresh Air Fund workers
began with the departure OF a party OF twenty
cripples from Brooklyn. and ended at midnight
when party of forty children left the Grand
Central Station for Franklin, n. Y. In the mean
time a small party sent by boat to Bethany
Conn.,. and other parties by train to Kane and Port
AleSany. Penn; Antwerp, Lowville, Naples Olean
Cuba and Campbels n. Y
The people of Middletown. n. " have for many
years conducted summer home for convalescent
children. party of cripples selected from a
Brooklyn home and left yesterday afternoon over
the Erie Railroad. At the same time another party
of seventeen poor children left Peck Slip by
steamer for Bethany. Conn. They will spend four
teen delightful days in the fields and the water
Brooklyn tenement houses drawn on freely
for large party which is to go to Port Allegany.
The children. 109 in number. marched from
the Brooklyn headquarters of the Fresh Air Fund
NO 81 Poplar-st.. to the Brooklyn Annex ferry As
they approached the ferry slip the long started
singing 'Dollie Gray" They changed the words a
little to make the song entirely fitting to the
casion.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
Artistic

Union Square. North. 70 E. 18th Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20

The proprietor of one of the new
apartment houses near Fifth avenue
has paid rather heavy penalty for
having a cartoonist as one of his ten
ants. The artist wanted some changes
made in the decoration of his apart
ment, and the proprietor declined to
make them. The proprietor's features
are pronounced, and he wears long,
flowing side whiskers. His face, dis
torted to suit the cartoonist's fancy,
has appeared nearly every week in one
of the comic papers. Sometimes the
proprietor figures as the villain and
again as the countryman who is bum
koed every week in the pages of this
publication. The cartoonist lets the
whiskers grow from week to week;
then, just as his victim imagines that
they will grow so long that his friend
will not recognize him, the artist trims
the whiskers down again. The propri-
etor of the apartment house has con-
cluded that the only way In which he
can get even with the cartoonist is to
put In bill for services as model.-New
York Sun. ~~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
STOVES.

Owing to the mildness of the climate
in Portugal heating stoves are rarely
used in that country.
Heating and cooking stoves are both
used by the upper classes in Greece,
but the lower classes still live without
using either. Go <
Very few heating and cooking stoves
are used in Paraguay. All the houses
have brick stoves built in them, so that
iron stoves have little or no sale.
Stoves made of thing are in general
use in Austria. They are said to be SUI
perior to iron stoves on account of the
great economy of fuel possible by their
use.
There is in the Mediterranean coun-
tries a widespread prejudice against all
artificial heat, and consequently not
more than one house in six is ever heat
ed during the winter time.
Iron cooking stoves are almost an
unknown luxury among the people of
South America and the West Indies.
They still cook in open fireplaces and
by other primitive methods.
The cooking stove, as it is known in
the United States, does very little serv-
ice in France. A few are in use in the
country, but in most farmhouses the
cooking is done in a large open fire.
place. In the cities furnace is built
in the small kitchen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
CALLED TO PORTO RICO.
Members Of the Executive Council
Now in Washington.

Members Of the Executive Council
Now in Washington.
Washington, June 18.-Dr. Jose G.
Barbosa and DIR. Jose Gomez Brioso,
members OF the executive council of
Porto Rico, who are in this city, have
received cablegrams from Porto Rico
calling them back to attend special
session of the legislature called for
July 4. Although they are not inform
ed of the purpose of this extraordinary
session they believe that it Is called
to take action upon the question of the
abolition of tariff duties between the
United States and Porto Rico. They
say that Treasurer Hollander has
made report showing that the re-
ceipts of the island will be sufficient
to carry on the administration of the
government after the new Hollander
law goes into effect July and that
this being the case the legislature can
request the United States government
to suspend the further operation of
the Foraker law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
ENGLISH sPARROWs.
Hates mt which These Birds We
Imported Into This Country.

Hates mt which These Birds Were
Imported Into This Country.
have been asked several times late
IL at what date the common English
sparrows were imported into the Unit.
ed States and by whom.
1t seems that the first attempt was
made in 1858 by private citizen of
Portland. Me. In the fall Of that year
he liberated six sparrows, and they i'm
medlately made themselves at home
In his garden and outbuildings. For a
few years these birds and their de-
scendants were seen in and about the
town in small squads. These birds
multiplied until In the winter Of 1871
flock of them appeared in every near
by town, thus showing their tendency
to spread over adjoining territory.
About 1860 II birds We're Imported
and liberated near Madison square,
New York city, and this was repeated
for several seasons.
In 1864 the commissioners of New
York liberated IA birds in Central park.
About this time numerous persons re-
turning from abroad brought a few
birds home and set them at liberty in
and about Jersey City. z
The craze for importing these birds
spread, and in 1868 the city govern
ment Of Boston imported great num-
Der. But the birds had not been care
fully handled, and they did not thrive,
ind others were brought over. The
birds which survived from these va
rious importations were carefully fed
and looked after by the city govern
ment.
In 1869 q thousand were imported
ana liberated in the city Of PhiladeI-
phia, and soon the birds spread over
all adjacent territory.
About this time the Smithsonian in
stitution became interested in bringing
these birds to this country, SO they i'm.
ported 800, but most Of them died. In
1871 the same institution brought over
another lot, and they were successfully
cared for.
From this it is seen that the birds
have started from number of points
and were not one or two importations
to New York, as is usually supposed
Washington Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
INSTRUCTORS FOR INDIANS.
Several Vacancies for Which Exami
nations Will Be Held.

49, EE47ttoSiOhS VIII Dc T1SlOs
Washington. June 1S.-The civil
service commission announced that on
July % it will hold an examination for
the position of farmers in the Indian
service. This position pays from
$500 to $720 year at the start, with
prospects of promotion to 5000 a year,
and, in addition, quarters are fur
nished.
The commission states that it has
experienced considerable difficulty in
securing sufficient number of quail
flied persons to meet the needs Of the
Indian Office, and there are now % va
cancies, as follows:
81 Two each at La Pointe, Wis; Fort
Belknap, Mon; Lemi, Ida.; Yankton.
s. D., and Ouray, Utah, and one. each
at Carson, New; Colville, Wash;
Yayinax, Ore; Grow Agency, Mon;
Blackfoot, Mon; Fort Peck, Mon;
Pierre, S. D.; klamath, Ore; Standing
Rock, N. D.; Fort Totten, N. D., and
Tongue River, Mon. *
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
ONE DEAD, THIRTY INJURED.
Result Of the Sinking Of the Transport
Ingalls,.

.
Ingalls,.
New York, June 17.-Pending inves-
tigation by the federal authorities,
John N. Robins of the John N. Robins
company refuses to make statement
concerning the sinking of the United
States transport Ingalls, In the Erie
basin. So far as known the accident
caused the loss OF the life Of one man
and the injury of more than 80 others.
The greater number of those injured
are in Seney hospital, Brooklyn, where
it was said that several were In a se-
rious condition. Those in charge at
the dock do not think that there are
any dead in the basin, although the
fear was expressed In some quarters
that workmen might have gone to the
bottom when the transport turned.
over.
To make certain that all on board
had been accounted for preparations
were made for thorough search OF
the basin.
Some Of the workmen and dockmen
still insist that number Of men who
were at work in the hold of the yes
sci persisted. The ingalls, is about
half full OF water and efforts are being
made to right her and pump her out.
Until this Is done 1t cannot be known
whether any lives were lost among the
hold gang. .-......E. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
Disheartenins.

Even the clergyman. noble and in
spring as his vocation is, has now and
then his bad moments.
9 "Oh, sir" said poor woman to a
Scotch minister, who was by no means
popular preacher, "well do | like the
day when you give us the sermon"
"IndeedP' said the minister, flushing
with pleasure. II wish there were
more like you. my good woman. 1t is
seldom hear such words from any
one" "
Maybe their hearings stronger than
mine, sir" said the woman promptly,
'but when you preach can always get
q good seat. Youths Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
NORTHERN PAcIFIc's NEW IDEA.
Will Loan Cattle to Farmers on a
IL Share Basis.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 18.-News
has been received here which will be
of interest to ranchmen throughout
the state. It is to the effect that the
agents of the Northern Pacific railroad
are authorized to purchase cattle and
sheep in Montana and deliver them to
farmers on share basis. The new
plan will be especially appreciated by
the Russian, Swedish and Norwegian
homeseekers who have come into this
state in recent years and taken up
claims. Stock is given to them, the
owners taking from one-third to one
half the net profits as their share and
interest on the original investment.
The farmers are to be allowed to utiI-
lie the stock in whatever way leads TO
the most profit, and are given
chance to start herds Of cattle or
sheep of their own.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
Jury In the Morrison Case,

Eldorado, Kan, June 18.-After four
days jury has been secured in the.
second trial Of Jesse Morrison on the
charge of killing Mrs. Olin Castle, the
bride Of her former sweetheart. It is
believed this trial will be much short
er than the first, which ended in a dis
agreement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20

The first anthracite coal known to be
such was discovered at Mauch Chunk,
Pa, in 1901. The Lehigh Coal Mining
company began business In the same
year. making commodity of the re-
cent discovery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
ANOTHER BRITISH Wall.
Material for Railways in India OBJ.
tanned From Germany.

New York, June 18.-The London
correspondent of The Tribune says
that following on Sir Alfred Hick-
mans so-called revelations with re-
gard to the use of American locomo-
tives on Indian and Burmese railways,
another member Of parliament, Sir
Charles Gayser, has discovered that
wheels, axles and other material for
these railways have been ordered
from Krupp, in Essen. Germany. and
that rolling stock has been ordered
in Australia. He intends to- put a
question to Lord George Hamilton on
this subject.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-20
PORTO RlcAN LEGISLATORS
MEET IN SPECIAL SEES
SION JULY 4.
FREE TRADE WITH AMEg
Proclamation Will Be Issued, in &
formity With the Terms of the
aker Act Declaring the Tariff +
visions Of That Measure at an e
Internal Taxation Now Sufficient
Sustain the Government.

Washington. June 1S.-Secretary
Hay has received the following from
Governor Allen of Porto Rico at San
Juan: rs
Unanimous vote heads OF depart
ments fixed date for the special ses-
sion of the legislature for July a..
The date of proclamation will be an
nounced at the session"
The proclamation referred to is that
which will declare free trade to exist
between the United States and Porto
Rico, after q designated date, in con-
formity with the terms OF the Foraker
act, which allowed two years to test
the ability of the island to sustain IT.
self through internal taxation. Gov
ernor Aliens reports have indicated
that under the Hollander act Porto
Rico is now ready to assume free
trade s.. g.. .. 49,