davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

MAN WHOSE HOUSE WAS LET TO TWO PERSONS
MAKES ROOM FOR BOTH

C. Herman Froehlich ard Charles F. Porter who
leased the same house In Rochelle Park through
rival agents. and tried TO move IN at the sam.
time. living comfortably next door 10 e..h
other. Mr. Porter. who was beaten only a few
hours in tire race for the house. stored his furn,
with local agent, and with hts family pv.s~
about in Harlem hotels for a while He refused
Z release Jacob Doern. the owner OF tho h,,,.~
who had given him a lease. Froehlich had onIv,
the receipt for months rent. but he held thar =
good lease. and declined 20 relieve ~
landlords embarrassment by moving our -
Mr. DOern owns another Villa adjoining he o.
I'm dispute. and decided that IL would be better -
compromise than to take the chances OF a laxs,;o9
with a Who held a lease from him NJ
Doern therefore moved into house In Rockvo.ass
ave on Saturday and Mr. Porter moved into ~
vacated villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
LOOKS TO THREE-HOUR WORKDAT.
DR. SAVAGE SAYS GRINDING TOLL MEANS BAR
BARISN.

At the Church of the Messiah the Rev. DIR. Minot
J. Savage yesterday morning preached sermon
on "A Plea for 4 Restful Life.
Work was virtue II II for Its own
sake said the doctor. Nor play. In one
sense. work made the world what 1t was. but 1t
was only good for what it able to give to the
world.
Grinding. perpetual toll, we'll idleness
meant barbarism; hard. squaId. hopeless kind of
barbarism- That the reason why he was In
favor of shortening the hours OF toll fast
this could be brought about. II everything was
organized that there Chlrking. and all
things attended in their proper time the
hours of toll might be shortened about three
hours a day. All the rest of the time would be
free.
THE great body OF the rich people worked really
more hours than the day laborers' and frequently,
in middle life. they broken down and in
capacitated. The poor man worked too much be-
cause he had to. and the rich because ne
wanted tc. Men should stop this eternal grind and
learn that they men. and they should in
corporate in their lives tiers more essential than
mere toll. For instance II a man could enjoy a
pretty picture fine music, he was taking step
higher The ideal to look forward TO was that.
with the aid Of steam, electricity and the forces
of the earth the work of the world In the future
rauld be accomplished in three or four hours a
day and the rich and poor alike be free to live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

groups Of tucks four each. with lace between At
the wrists are soft cuffs CT lace and tucking at
the neck is a stock to match As shown, the
terial beneath the lace is cut 10 give
parent effect but the insertion be put as
applique If preferred.
To this waist for q woman or medium size.
four yards of material y inches WIDE three and
three-eighths yards q inckes wide three and
half yards g. inches wide. two and one-quarter
yards a inches wide, will be required.
The pattern. No. 3SG2. is cut in sizes for So "a
&C, IS and 40 inch bust measure.
Pattern will be sent TO any address on receipt OF
10 cents. Please give number and bust inches dis
tincty. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune. IL IN a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two cent stamp and We VIII mail by letter postage
- scaled enveloae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
AGAINST SUNDAY THEATRE OPENING.

The Central Federated Union dec.dsd yesterday 20
corporate with the Actors Church Alliance in
Sundays. An appeal was made the subject by
the Rev. Francis j. Clay Moran. OF the Church
Association for the Advancement of the Interests
OF Labor.
While theatrical performances take place in
this city Sundays, so-called sacred concerts
given. Mr. Moran said that among these inter-
estng themselves in the movement here were
Bishop Potter, the Rev. Father Ducey end Rabbi
Sliyerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

every way. The
original is OF
white 4 W n
with insertions
If Valencennies
lace. and is
c h n r m ingly
simple; but the
style lends It
self To many
materials and
combinations.
The ;i~nt is
tucked to yoke
depth Ally. and
so forms soft.
becoming folds
below, but the
b a c k 8 are
tucked to the
waist line 20
give the snug
fit essential to
correct style.
The sleeves are
novel, and al
[ o z g { h G r
charming, be-
ing laid in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
"THE FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT
DIP. HARLAN's SERMON IN THE TwENTIET
CENTURY GOSPEL CAMPAIGN.

The Rev. Dr.. NJ E. Harlan. in the First Church
of Christ (Discipesl. BROOKLYN yesterday preached
the Twentieth Century Gospel Campaign a ser
mon on THE Fruits Of the Spirit" He sail in
part:
Nature has law that the fruit of the tree con-
tains the seed that viii reproduce the Sub
jected 10 this test there Is much that passes for
this fruit that is only imitation The Holy Spirit
has monopoly this kind of fruit. and the
Church of Christ earth is the garden where the
fruit reaches it's best development. Any saw
ing Christ hOnoring enterprise should find congenia
soil in the Church and should be welcomed by tine
church. Pecause locally she has not always well
coined such enterprises she has often been robbed
of honor which rightfully belonged to her. Tn
questionaby the abolition of slavery is due TO
Church influence. but for it's abolition she has re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

The practice Of keeping doves in London IS con-
stantly increasing. and the latest development OF
rhis interesting pastirne IS the Introduction mere
OF wood pigeons. This is all the more reFnarhaDle
since these considered TO be among me shSes'
~ t,-ds rhev are becoming however. numerous
in the city and are frequently seen alightlns TO
feed IN he sunnt spaces. or are heard peacefully
cooling ia the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
LoNDONERs WANT LOUIS SHERRY.
SYNDICATE ASKS HIM TO CONDUCT NEW
HOTEL.
HOTEL.

Word was received here yesterday that Louis
Sherry may take charge OF new hotel 20 be built
IN London. The dispatch said that Mr. Sherry was
in Paris but that he would leave there once for
London in order have talk with the members
OF the syndicate who will build the hotel The syn
dictate wants him to become one of its members
A Tribune reporter learned at Sherry's yesterday
that the dispatch was correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

Mrs. Robert MassonHeau writes: "One OF our num-
ber Mrs Eliza Hendricks reached her eighty
sixth birthday Friday. l intended ask for greet
ings for her in celebrate the day hut Il is
not vet too late for kind wish Her address IS
Red Hook. Duchess County, y. Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
THE TRIBCNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
TUCKED SHIRT WAIST, NO 2,se2.
FOR 10 CENTS.

The shirt waist that closes at the back is
marked feature of the season. and is peculiarly
effective when made Of fine material stitched in
tucks The smart design shown ia admirable in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

CELL-TONE. absolutely harmless sRpe,,.~
operates wrinkle restores nrmness contour CO.
plexion. beautiful scientific law THE FACIAL CI1,SS
CAL. Co. LBS Broadway. s. JAanas Blds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
4 ROTAI SCTIPTOR.

Princess Waldenar Of Denmark, who has been
known as a clever painter has taken UP sculpture
also and has modelled hippopotamus for charity
bazaar in Copenhagen. Her husband. Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
YOUNG WOMEN TO MEET AT NORTHFIELD.

When they come cut of the water tighten the
covers again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
LEATES HONE TO SATISFY LESSEE.

alue Of the Haikwan ,aeL abOu, IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
n0TES " LONDON.

waaemar is the youngest brother Of Queen Alex
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
Milk Contractors Yield.

A material advance toword the ami
cable settlement of the milk war was
made at yesterdays conference of the
New England Milk Producers union
and the contractors, and the net result
may be set down as a victory for the
producers, inasmuch as the contractors
agreed to take from the card the pres
ent clause, reserving to the contrac-
tors the right to change the price of
milk at any time, and TO insert the
clause which the producers favor, pro
viding that the price shall be changed
only by agreement of the two parties.
This removes one of the chief objec-
tions to the present agreement. The
deadlock over the questions of a
straight price and surplus, however,
could not be broken. The contrac-
tors were firm in their declaration that
the system could not be changed at
the present time, while the producers
unions representatives suggested va.
rious plans in a vain effort to find
some one that could be agreed upon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05

find a single woman's name worthy
TO take rank with Beethoven, Handel,
Mozart, etc. not even TO place beside
Balfe or Sullivan and was inconsid
crate enough to retort that as it
took, perhaps $4,000 years TO produce
a male Beethoven whose works were
composed during the first quarter of
the 18th century, surely one little cen
fury ought to be Youschafed to create
a female one" The reporter had
always lived under the impression that
Adam did not live alone many years
but that Eve was alongside of him
early in life. If this be so the query
arises, why should man be expected
to give a tifty-century handicap"
The paper was interesting and in
structiVe and formed a fitting introduC-
ton to the reCitals given by Mrs. Har-
riett Brasor Pratt and Miss Goodhue
of Westminster West. AS may be
supposed the compositions We're all
of woman's handiwork and a charming
collection they formed. Mrs. Pratt
sang ely-"My Hearts in the
Highlands Hope-Kirk; Absent yet
Present Allison; Love is Bubble, -
Allison: "Ritornelle," Chaminade;
The Bird and the Rose Horrocke;
What the Chimney Sang Griswold.
Miss Goodhue sang" Ectasy," Beach;
"Thistledown." Aus der One; "A Rose
Once Grew Won Hammer; Il Know
the Flowers Lang; Summer Cham
made.
Miss Pauline JENNIE also played three
of Chaminade's compositions for the
piano-The Flatterer, The Serenade,
and an encore.
1t was a delightful evening through
out Mrs. Pratt was in her very
best voice and mood. Miss GOodhue
has a mezzo soprano voice under good
cultivation and sang intelligently and
in a very pleasing manner. Miss
Jenne, as always, played acceptably.
Thanks, ladies of the Woman's club
for a most entertaining. although, con
sidering the sex of the reporter, a
somewhat humiiating evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
The Price That staggers England.

England apparently does not count on
Botha's surrender. for it Will this week
send l2oOo more troops, part Of the new
army of 10000 called for by Kitchener
These, however, cannot more than MI
mp the gaps caused by the losses in action
and by disease. Up to December J. 1907
an army of 27S.0a0 men and officers had
been sent to South Africa There is
always more or less of an army on paper
so that 100000 is probably a good estimate
of officers and men who actually reached
service against the Beers. The totaI
losses of the war up TO Jan. g. 1891, ex-
GLIDING missing and prisoners at that
time were 53,29S, of which STA Were
killed in action, 1,Sl5 died from disease
and 4O,310 We're invaded home. Among
those sent home We're 1900 wounded
Some of the 10000 have been able to re.
join. but probably not large proportion
of them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
Letter to Chas c. Allen,
Brattleboro, Vt.

Dear Sir: Is a gallon of paint a gallon
of paint, or half gallon? Sometimes
one. sometimes the other. e L. Lynch,
and his predecessor, Delhi, y. y, sold
well-kuown Mixed Paint for twenty
years-Its a good paint, as mixed paints
go.
y. Avery owns two houses exactly
alike there He painted one four years
ago with this Mixed Paint-took twelve
gallons. Last spring, he painted the
other house with Devoe; bought L gal
Ions and had six gallons left. Same
painter; George Gilbert. Same result,
so far as looks go.
But the point of this tale is lst That
a paint is dear or cheap according to
what il is: no matter about the price.
End, That gallon of one kind of paint
can contain twice as much paint as gal
Ion of another kind of paint.
Devoe goes twice as far as Mixed Paint
two to one-but that isn't all. This
story however, skips the rest-how it
wears is the rest.
Another, same town-Ferguson a
Thompson's store was painted some years
ago with this same Mixed Paint-32 gal
Ions. Repainted last spring with Devoe.
Mr.. Lynch said 16 gallons would be
enough. They have 3 gallons left
Yours truly,
% f. w. DeVoe & Co.
IS. Robbins & Cowles sell our paint in our
section.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
The Holland Submarine Boat.

All our readers are more or less famil-
lar with the Holland submarine boat, with
which it is possible to go about from
point to point completely under the
water Thus if the enemy had big war
ship lying at rest in a strongly fortified
harbor, the small Holland boat can be
submerged and make its way under water
to the ship, place a powerful explosive
under II, and blow 1t to pieces without
Holland boat secretly destroys great
ships OF the. enemy, Hostetters Stomach
Bitter likewise attacks and overcomes
dangerous diseases in an almost imper-
ceptible manner. a few doses will give
much relief in any stomach, liver or blood
disorder. The Bitters not only cure the
sick, but prevent the well from becoming
sick. II should be taken by all who need
a strengthening tonic, mild laxative and
a blood purifier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05

35 children would make any of the
smaller rooms unwhOlesome in an
hour and it would be necessary to al
low them to remain with heavy heads
or open the windows. When the lat
ter course is pursued the children take
cold, which inevitably brings letters
of remonstrance from the parents. In
cold weather the furnaces are crowded
from o'clock in the morning and
even then it is sometimes necessary
to dismiss the pupils on account of the
cold, which means a large absolute
loss to the pupils and to the district.
In response to a suggestion by H. +.
Taylor, c. A. Smith explained the
working of the heating apparatus in
the S. A. Smith company's plant, put
in by the Boston Blower company,
showing that when the fan was start
ed at 4 O'Clock the factories were
amply heated by o'clock.
l.. W. Hawley asked if the proposed
expenditure covered a renovation of
the basement. c. H. Thompson, of
the school board, stated in reply that
the basement was in a sanitary con-
dtion and that il was never construct
ed for the purposes of a playground.
Mr.. Martin said that whatever expense
under the head of ordinary repairs.
He stated incidentally that the commit
tee had authority under the statute to
make whatever expenditure they
thought necessary for heating and
ventilation, but they thought il adVis-
able to get an expression of opinion
from the voters of the district. An
expert employed by the Boston Blower
company had estimated that $4,000
would cover the cost of entirely new
and modern equipment, which would
give entire satisfaction, and Mr.. Mar
tin was in favor of putting new equip
ment rather than making any attempt
to tinker up the present equipment.
c. II. Thompson stated that the
present furnaces were worn out and,
allowed a large quantity of gas to es-
cape into the rooms. There was no
question in his mind but there was
great need of new apparatus. Rev.
f. Q. S. UsgoOd, OIL the school board,
favored a thorough change in APP
paratus and said that if the present
furnaces were repaired they would
last but three or four years at the
longest. Then followed discussion
| as to the amount of coal which the
new apparatus would save, also dis
cussiOn upon various other minor de-
tails, after which the resolution offer
ed by Mr. Crosby was adopted with
| out a dissenting vote.
Upon motion of Mr.. Martin, c. R..
| Crosby and c. A. Smith were added to
the committee with equal power with
the other members except in the mat
ter of issuing the bonds. The meet
| ing was then adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
$4,000 FOR IMPROVEMENTS

New Heating and Ventilatine Appar-
atus for High School Building
Bonds to be Issued.
The Brattleboro High school build
ing, in accordance with vote passed
Wednesday evening, will be equipped
with new heating and ventilating APP
paratus as soon as practicable by a
committee consisting of the prudential
committee and Charles r. Crosby and
Charles A. Smith, the expense to be
not over $4,000, for which the bonds
of the school district will be issued.
A special meeting of the graded school
building at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, when about 40 voters were pres
ent to discuss the question. The
meeting was called to order by l.. f.
Adams, moderator, and the warrant
was read by Clerk S. w. Kimball.
The following resolution was then in
PRODUCED by Charles r. Crosby:
Resolved: That the prudential
committee are hereby authorized
to procure new heating and venti-
lating apparatus for the High
school building; and said commit
tee is further authorized to issue
the bonds of the school district,
to an amount not exceeding $4,000,
to raise funds with which to pay
for the same; said bonds to be
made payable July /, 1909, bear
ing a rate of interest not exceed
ing 32 per cent, and to be issued
IN
said committee may deem eXpedi-
emit
]. l.. Martin, a member of the school
board, stated that bonds to the amount
of $751; 900 issued upon the High school
building, were still unpaid. These
will be paid at the rate of $500 a year
for the next seven years. the last
payment coming in 1907. The bonds
of $40, 900 on the Canal street school
building will be due in 1912. In view
of these facts Mr.. Martin stated that
he believed the year 1909 to be the
best time for making the new bonds
payable. He stated that ordinarily
he would favor levying a special tax,
but as the present tax was raising
more than the running expenses he ia
VOred the bond scheme. Mr.. Martin
interrogated Principal H. K. Whitaker
as to the necessity of putting in new
apparatus.
Mr.. Whitaker said the conditions
lad been uniform the past five years
so that his judgment was not based
upon the occurrences of any one year
He said there were certain rooms
|hich it was impossible to heat in
cold weather. In one room, occupied
by the third grade, record had been
kept during the past few weeks, show
ing the average temperature to be
only about 60 to 65 degrees with the
furnaces crowded to the utmost. In
another room with a southwest eX
pOsure the temperature in two weeks
was never above 65 degrees. The
north end of the High school room is
too cold for comfort in windy weather
and the temperature in a room occu
pied by the ninth grade had been
known to drop IL degrees in one hour
Mr.. Whitaker said the ventilation
was as bad as the heating. In the
High school room the arrangement OF
the ventilation and registers was such
that the heat was drawn out of the
room before any benefit WIS derived
from it, Under the best conditions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05

An English paper gives a fine double
barreller definition of a bull" An Irish
man, upon being asked by an American.
What is an irish bull, anyway" replied
We'll, it's like this. Surprising there
We're thirteen COWS lying down in a field.
and one of them was standing up: that
would be "A bull "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
LOCAL OVERFLOW

The next regular meeting of the La
dies Enterprise society will be held with
Mrs. Washburue
The broken shaft al the power house
in Centreville was repaired SO as To be
used for the first time on Sunday. The
road has been run almost entirely by
water during the present week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
A Card.

We wish 70 express our heartfelt gratitude 70
those who we're so kind during the illness and
death OF our loved one. May they never waut
for friends IN time of sickress and sorrow.
MR. AND MRS. HENRY PRATT,
ABBIE 4. PR ATT,
MRS MARY WAHATH.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-24
POLITICAL DRIFT.

"a year ago Mr. w. J. Bryan wa
running the democratic national
convention. To-day he is running
the Commoner which is quite n dif
tcrent thing. - Indianapolis News
NndD.
g Mr. Bryan's previous success in
starting "a boom early and keepino
It in hourishing condition urtl The
nomination has encouraged him TO
repeat the same experiment. Wash.
inRtou Star
CJudgiug from this years figures
the treasury surplus next year win
be over S3O,OOo,0OO. But. accordif,1 TO
republican usage. the amount is ike
" TO be larger.-St. Louis GIobc-Bem-
Ocrat.
Ex-senator McLaurin's statement
that democrats who are business
men viii make an effort to secure
control Of the democratic national
convention Of 1904" will hardly At
fright the souls OF the Bryanites. The
dominant faction Of the democracy
has no use for business men or their
business. They are anti-business or
oothing Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-24
CHANGE IN WATCHES.
Ehs Bulls Eye OF = Century Age and
the Modern Mschine-Mace
Tfmepiece

The almost total disappearance of
the old-fashioned "bull's-eye" silver
watches is source of wondernent
TO even some watch dealers. 1t is
practically impossible to pick up one
now among them. A Chicago Trib-
une reporter made the rounds o. the
watch. pawn and junk shops in quest
OF one of these old timepieces. and
did not find it. One dealer said he
knew where single specimen was,
Out later admitted that the owner
either had sold or lost it, A veteran
matchmaker, who can make n watch
by hand. in referring To the disap-
Pearance of the "bull's-eyes," said:
1t is only natural, i suppose. that
they should disappear. None of them
were frst-class timepieces. mean
that the best of them would vary
as much as a minute week. The
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-24

cheaper macbine-msde watches keen
better time and cost less The first
OF these old 'bull's-eyes' carried tho
regulation Virdge movement. One
hundred years ago the virdeo
watches were carried by all cuisines.
men. Later the English watchmasers
made 'bulPs-eyes' with improvements
on the Virdge movement. i haven't
seen Virdge for two or three years.
As matter of fact. those old-fash-
Toned key-winding silver watches arc
worth only what the silver in the
cases amounts to. The metal repre-
sents about dollar in value Tn.
works are worthless. Only one or
two small wheels are taken out nv
the dealers. Some times they are
useful in repairing family heirlooms.
What are they worth? Why. nothing
at all as timepieces. The best way
to get one is TO keep on inquiring
among the grandfathers and great
uncles until you run across one. and
then beg il or buy IL. It is practical
ly worthless. except a relic"