davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
TRElNrSlnslnSrSoxM:
ROSES

Red as the wine Of forgotten ages,
Yellow as gold of the sunbeams spun:
Pink as the gowns of AUrOra's pages,
White as the robe of a sinless one,
Sweeter than Araby's winds that blow,
Roses. roses. l love you SOL
Crowning the altar where vows are spoken,
Grading the form that is still and cold,
Symbol of jOy-Of loves last token.
Telling the story that never grows old.
Clusters Of beauty whom none debar,
Know ye. | wonder. how fair yo are?
Blooming for monarch in palaces royal.
QueenlieSt Charners in all the place,
Blooming for yeOman. tender and loyal.
STOPPING TO kiss his tOil-stataed face.
Roses. roses, born but 70 bless.
Yield me your secret of lOvelinesst
Julia G R Dorr
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
(1RAFT TON FUR Co" Id
VI 164, New Bond ST., London.
Snrrcaatss Monies.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Aoner
c Thomas surrogat- Of the County Of New york no
ce hereby given having claims against Ab
hott County OF New York. deceased
vouchers thereof subscribe
AZ his place OF business. Ma. Beekman
street borough Manhattan In the city OF New York
the tenth day OF October next Dated New
York, second day OF April. 1901
- NORRIS r. WEBBER Executor
TOEfN WERRER Executor. Z Beekman
Street Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
MISSION nF one 7 s $. BADGE.

Many and varied the forms which sunshine
takes carry its mission Of cheer. but II has
been left 10 inspiration OF Sunday school
teacher a suburban town TO use the emblem Of
the r. : :. as "A means OF spiritual Improvement
The boy IN her class who has the best Sunday
lesson is allowed 70 the 7. 5. s badge during
the week. BOYS not usually attentive 10 their
cafechisln are striving for excellence, that they
may the sunny emblem.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
IKE TIE OLD H4IRcLOTH TRrNK.

The shoe box which a first appeared covered
with chiutz or cretonne has become recognized
necessity for the dressing room or bedchamber
and is now seen a variety OF materials and deco
rations particularly attractive one is shown in
the window OF an uptown store. II is the size and
shape OF the old fashioned haIrcloth trunk, and is
covered with coarse moss green burlaps. Brass
headed tacks finish the edges. and every corner
has a large metal ornament. shading from bronze
TO brass color. The OF the lid is decorated
with an ornament made Of four of these corners
htted together. \ big key plate finishes the front
Of he b0N
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A large express package containing games cnll-
dren books and kindergarten work and materials
has been received from Mrs. Isaac Hun Platt,
illustrated reading from r. H Williams, SILK
pieces Iaces reading matter etc. from Miss b D.
IaEowItz. and papers for Sunshine girls. from
Nettie Ryan. Of Saratoga. Another box Of helpful
sunshine from the junior branch of the T. 5. 5. Of
New Brunswick. y. J.. is 10 be forwarded to the
Little Mothers" There were fine gingh and
lawn dresses. a sack and two trimmed hats These
viii be a great help 10 the children Of the South
Ferry branch Of the Little Mothers. where the
need OF clothing is most urgent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
FvFBSoH NOPBaL INSTITUTE

or the hundred and forty enrolled members
or Emerson Normal Institute Of Mobile, Ala-'
about one-teuth pay their tuition by working Tor
the institution janitors. help in house WOOD
shed garden. and one serves as cook foT the
large family yet doing fun work in school be
sides these many earn money outside. the girls
sometimes doing a family wash before school and
ironing late into the night TO secure school
privileges. Not a few serve as nurse girls before
and after school hours. In the majority OF homes
mothers and grandmothers make strenuous EFFORTS
and undergo pinching sacrifices that the coming
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

generation may have advantages superior to their
own
Emerson College. which is supported by the Amer
lean Missionary Association tConsrega ationaD, was
organized under the Of Blue College while
the Federal forces still held command OF the city
ana state Many Of its graduates are teachers in
southern institutions The campus includes three
and one-half acres Of ground shaded by huge live
oaks and other hne trees There are FIVE buildings
the school, church teachers home. parsonage and
shop. The entire course OF instruction requires
twelve
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
ITS HELP TO GIRLS.

The Young Womens Christian Association OF
Buffalo has been able 10 help many young women
who have gone the city seeking employment at
the exposition by means Of its travellers aid de-
partment. This is under the direction OF Mrs
Hawks. who assists the girls in finding shelter
and in has secured them positions
The lodge which the association opens to guests
keeping the directors busy. for It's conven-
lent location the exposition grounds and mex
pensive accommodations have attracted large
number OF persons
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
STORIES TOLD BIZ BRACELETS.

Bracelets that tell stories are among the most
ingenious modern devices for attaching some mean
ing 10 A young girls trinkets. The House that
Jack Built and the Three Blind Nice have AL
read, served as themes for illustration Of this
The bracelet illustrating the former Of these tales
consists Of a series Of charms. The rat, the bag
OF malt the cat the dog, the COW with the
cr,lr7uied horn ali are represented. and even the
man an tattered and torn. the priest, the maiden.
and the house itself are not omitted IN the story
prominent feature
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
CITY MUST PAY SNOW REuoT4L CHECKS.

Corporation Counsel Whalen has decided that
the city must pay all Identification checks received
by laborers In the Street Cleaning Department in
the snow season and cashed by other people. so
that the men could receive immediate payment.
Commissioner NaSle thought that as the checks
not presented ny the men themselves ne
shnIld honor tlem.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
TIE LEFr HANDED cHILD.

Teaching the use OF the right hand 10 children
naturally left handed is a serious detriment 10
their development says Professor Frederick w
Smedlev director Of the Chicago department OF
discovered that a large proportion OF children ad-
mitted 10 his laboratory whose speech IS defective
are also left handed and have suffered from in
reference with the free OF the left hand in
their house training.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
H4RTS THIRD ArENrE SrIT WITHDRAWN.

The proceedings brought by Henry Hart against
J. s Bache & Co. OF the New-York Stock Ex-
change for the recovery Of $50 shares of Third
Avenue stock and 700 shares OF Pacific Mail stock
have been discontinued by mutual consent OF Jus
tice Gudersleeve and the plaintiffs counsel IL was
announced Yesterday II j. understood that Nh
Harris attorney has become satisfied that BaChe
& Co do not know what has become OF the stock
but II is said that he has now Clew leading IN
another direction. and that ne will follow IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
UNIVERSITY CLUB CROWS SLOWLY.

Women in and about New-York who college
graduates are again having their attention called
by letters and circulars 10 the movement for a
wOman's university club, which is designed 70 be-
come FOR them a social and literary centre in this
city. Only $50 names have yet been enrolled
and so required for the organization OF the
club Il is intended that the club building shall he
situated between Twenty-third and Forty-second
and Fourth and Sixth aves, and shall
tain a restaurant library. assembly rooms and
bedrooms FOR permanent or transient rental The
graduates of colleges included In the Association
Collegiate Alumnse and of the Western Reserve
College are eligible TO membership. The annual
dues 50 for resident members and s. FOR mem
bers nonresident. Although taking the name and
charter OF club formerly existing. the organiZa-
tion Is be entirely The board OF managers
IS follows
William Crittenden Mrs. L4andreth Il King
Adams Ars. Arthur 7. I.yernor-
Ms William Il baldwin. i ATs SessUry . Mastlck
Elizabeth Briggs Haven Putnam
Elizabeth Mrs Herbert
Mrs. William Henry Hays. Miss Natel Parsons
Mrs.. Theodore Sherwood Mrs George q TrsIE
Hone Miss Alice Williams.
Miss Harrie, n Jencizes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Women who serve delicate circular and semi-cir-
cular sandwiches often bake the bread for them
IN pound baking powder or coffee tins which they
keep FOR the purpose. circular shaped bread pan
the purpose is 70 be found. These usually have
regular corrugations marking the slices.
There is scarcely another vegetable that loses
much by not being fresh green peas. as every
one who mas eaten them directly from the garden
as Well as from the market knows In buying
plump green pods should be selected. those that
are shriveIled and yellow being old. a good
idea. unless they just picked. soak them in
cold water FOR hour before sheing.
A French way II cooking peas is 70 be commend
ed II TO put ir the bottom OF the saucepan let
tuce leaves and lay the peas them Very lit
lie water not more than two three tablespoon
fuls II any, will be required. a the water adher-
ing TO the lettuce after washing and that which is
drawn from IL by the heat will be sufficient When
the peas are done remove the lettuce. saving all
the juice. and season with cream. butter salt
and pepper. drain and season only with butter,
salt and pepper II Is q great mistake 10 soda
in peas. beans greens, many people DO. for
The purpose OF giving them a green color. the
favor. which is impaired by the means, Is more
important than the appearance. Brown sugar. II
is said VIII have the same effect In the peas II
will add 10 the favor rather than otherwise
some Of the In the vegetable IS lost in the
boiling Most people. in fact put little sugar
in them while they are cooking
crust Of dry bread added 10 the water in which
greens are boiled is said 10 absorb any strong fla
Vor or odor that may be Objectionable.
New cabbage cucumbers. lettuce and onions cut
up together and dressed with oil and vinegar make
ar excellent salad.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner

II y
l. Thomas Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice hereby to all persons having claims against
Ryrres OF the County OF New York.
he with vouchers thereof
bsrbers az their place OF transacng business the
oeca Joseph II Mahan, No Is Chambers Street. in
~ Borough Manhattan. City OF New York. be-
fore the day Of November next Dated New York.
the sch day April, lHol
Ny 3 BYRNES AGNES T. BYRNES. Executives.
IOSFPH N MAHAN Attorney for Executrices. No. Is
chambers Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
YOKE WAIST. NO 3.S43. FOR 10 CENTS.
Yoke waists much liked. and have the merit OF
suitlng many figures a nicely. The charming
model illustrated adapted alike the entire gown
and the odd waist and 10 many OF the seasons
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

IN PURSUANCE cf 81 orier of Hon. Abner c.
Il Thopas A Surrogate Of the County OF New York
Notice hereby ali having
A. A OF OF New YORK
ed the with vouchers TO
the sbscrbers their Of business az
once F. Thomson. No. I4f
ouSh OF Manhattan the city OF New York before
day OF November next
Dated New York the 10Th day OF May 1901.
ISABELLA T. JACKSON. GEORGE NJ THOMSON.
GIRAT-D F. THOMSON. Attorney for Executors I41
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. City New Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
nEATH % A MEMRER.

Miss Nellie CAamplin invalid member Of Pots
dam, y. Y. has been released from her sunerinEs
which have been continuous for twenty years. She
enjoyed her connection with the T > 5 and re-
ceived many Nttie rsmembrances which helped 10
cheer weary hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

all-over lace, eight and One-haf yards of beading
and ten yards of velvet ribbon 10 trim as Illus
trated
The pattern-No. 3s4s-s cut in sizes for a 50. "a,
IS and 20 inch bust measure.
Pattern will be sent to any address receipt OF
10 cents. Please give number and bust inches dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. IL in hurry for pattern, send an extra
two cent stamp. and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

The outing season brings 10 tho front the natty
little white duck hats one Of these inexpensive
cotton hats a small brocaded buffalo the
front. The crown Is soft. IN alpine shape while
the trimming IS of SITTER material and about three
inches wide
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Boas of every description seen. from ostrich
and coque feathers 10 the silk and ribbon ruche
Novelties must therefore be found the art metal
pendants chosen for the boa. Some OF the latest
fancies in these pendants tiny chestnut burrs
Of silver and enamel. apples Another
odd design IS "A metal bar. from which hang or
three Tiny coins. Such II pendant. however is best
used only the broad ribbon ruChe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Bread ana butter crisp, which is 50 often served
with salads. Is made Of freshly baked bread. For
the purpose a square loaf is best Remove all tho
crust and the thinnest possible Slices
spreading the end lightly with butter before cut
ting each. Then roll every slice tight roll and
fasten II with a wooden toothpick. Lay the rolls
or a fat pan in quick and bake until lightly
Drowned. A light spriukng of cheese may be add
Cd 10 each slice before rolling.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs H I. James. OF Connecticut. has sent 81 as
initiation fee for a member at Hampstead
Long Island and Mrs. Belle butcher 81 for badges
for forty new members Of the Arlington IN. j.
branch
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
FLOWERS.

Fragrant sunshine OF the most beautiful kind
came yesterday in TWO boxes from Mrs Charles
Z Grant OF Plaintield y J. who always shares
her garden treasures with others There were
lovely roses plnks dainty ferns syringa, etc. and
they carried sunshine TO three sick rooms.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
INTERNATIONAL RIVALRY.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Texas wells are ali in play
With every one a teaser;
She scorns her neighbors Ger the way
And doth outgrease the Greaser-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

SAY not their work is done,
No deed az love or goodness ever dies,
But I'm the lives Of others multiplies.
SaN II Is Iust hrEun.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

The Empire gown is gaining steadily In favor in
Paris. one exquisite toilet there Of white
wolfe over satin. trimmed with broad gold Ralloon
surrounding the long skirt. which draped
slightly the hips in tunic form 4 gold band also
encircles waist line, which placed just below
the bust 4 short boferO Of gold passcmenterie
added the finishing touch.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

A shirt waist OF Indian pongee Is both servicea-
BILE and extremely stylish. The prettiest trimming
for a waist % this material consists % bands Of
Oriental embroidery mixed with tinsel a vest Of
the embroidery j. also appropriate.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

The lacy white hose 70 be worn with white suits
and evening gowns are most fascinating in their
variety. Tiny embroidered designs OF all sorts ap-
pear just above the instep. One pair embroidered
by the wearer herself with dainty blue bow knots
IS extremely pretty.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

charmingly dressy little cape may be made Of
pleated glace silk with a scarf of ivory applique
lace laid hy way OF trimming The lace
modishly set of by threadnEs OF black velvet and
the high collar l. becomingly lined with lace OF
same kind that used for the scarf.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

m a I e T / q ] :
-bdtlste. lawn ,
: " / : : muslin.
mulIand the like
barege. yelling.
crepe de Chine.
crepe meteore
India silk a n q
similar soft ma
terials. The orig
inal is made OF
W hite batiste
" / I h ere a m
Mechlin lace and
beading.
To make this
waist for a wo-
man of medium
size. three a n d
o n c q u a T { Q ?
yards OF material
Z inches wide.
I h r e 2 yards g.
inches wide. or
o n 2 and three
quarters yards "A
inches wide, will
be required. with
o n e and three
quarters yards of
Yards of beadin z
ILL
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Dainty little hchus complete the toilet in a grace
ful fashion and with gowns Of every de
scription. They may sometimes be drawn into a
point the back, and prettiest hen made Of
some hlmy stun and edged with soft lace.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Among the fads of the hour IN iewelry IS the
floral brooch II is most effective when the fruit
or flowers OF the pin match the gown in color
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

one Of the latest novelties IN tuckinEs the so
called "sunburst waist" Tiny tucks made 10
radate from the bust the sleeves. and are
caught together a the centre with "a jewelled OF
rhinestone brooch.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. :. = should he addressed The Tribune
sunshine society. Tribune building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
yxrARREN. CATALINA SIN pursuance Of

w m order OF Hon. c. Thomas, a Surrogate oe
the County Of York Notice hereby given All
persons having claims against Catalina s Warren.
Of the County OF New York. deceased. present
vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers
place Of transaetng business az The once OF Anderson
PendletOn and Anderson. No. 2! William Street
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York. before
eleventh OF September
Dated New York the sixth day OF March 1901
RAYMOND JENKINS. CHARLES N. LOCKWOOD.
Executors.
p. CHAUNCEY ANDERSON Attorney for Exscutoru n
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

II EN ISON, HJOTO A.-NneredS tne under"
signed intends apply administration
goods chattes and dts which OF Hugo A.
IAvson deceased under provisions OF the last
sentences 2S4 OF Code Of Civil Procedures
therefore in uance Of an order OF the Srro-
Court OF OF New York. all creditors
aud persons having the said Hugo A Levi
son deceased hereby notified present
the Surrogate County OF New York hts Office in
the the Borough OF Manhattan.
the city OF New York. before July 10Th. 1901
Dated New York. June 10th. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
Surrpsatss Nonees-

II EVISON. SOPHIA.-Whereas the UNDER
signed apply for letters OF administration
~ chattes and credits. which Sophia
Levison deceased under the provisions ot the
@664 OF Code OF civil Procedure
therefore in pursuance OF order OF the Surro
OF the County OF New York, all creditors
having claims said Sophia Levi
son deceased hereby present %
OF the County New York at
the County Court House in the Borough Of Manhattan in
the City OF New York. before July 10TH IDOL
Dated. New York. June 10tn. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
TRIAL OF JOHN 0'BRIEN
RESUMED THIS MORNING
OBJECTED TO tn INTRODUCTION Of SOME Al
LEGGED IMPROPER TEsTIM 0NY FOR THE DEFENSE

, The trial of John O'Brien for the muir
/ Ger of Ole Alexander Thompson was re-
sumed in department No. of the dis
trict court this morning. but before the
proceedings had gone far a snag in the
shape of an attempt on the part of the
defense to introduce alleged improper
testimony was encountered and the at
torneys were compelled to argue the
matter for the enlightenment of the
court. The argument consumed consid-
cradle time.
! There is one particularly striking fea-
/ ture about the trial of the case Close
/ 20 the young murderer sits his mother a
good looking woman. and the father. a
! hardworking man. both of whom have
one wish. the acquittal of their son.
while on row of chairs a few feet to
the rear sits the widow of the murdered
man and her six fatherlesS children
The latter are all young. the eldest not
belnS apparently more than II years old
OF course they are most too young 10
realize what is transporting. but their
mother and two or three of Thompsons
grown relatives who are with her do and
doubtless wish to see the young man
punished for his crime
The prosecution practically developed
one important thing and it will proha bly
nave considerable weight with the jury
1t sought TO show that young O'Brien,
instead of acting in self defense as
claimed by him. was looking for trouble:
that he had entered the saloon where
the fuss started and proclaimed HIM
self a boxer and ready and willing to
put on the gloves with anyone: that
he banded words with Thompson when
II is alleged he had no business with
MN, then engaged him in scutf1e and
wound up by slapping his face. following
all this by leaving the place and re-
turning later to renew the trouble
Thompson was much larger man than
O'Brien, but if the testimony adduced
is to he considered 1t has been demon
strated that even with the difference in
the size of the two men O'Brien had
confidence in his ability to whip Tholnp-
son and the latter endeavored to avoid
a collision with him because of his own
superior strength. Goaded to despera-
ton bE the youngster. he at last con-
Guided 10 drive his tormentor away from
the premises and in the attempt to do so
@ Brlen plunged a knife blade into his
abdomen and began hollering self de-
Tense" as a justification for lis act All
Of this was sought to be shown BIZ the
prosecu lion.
When the proceedings began this
morning Dr. Fl. NJ. Hall asked for per
mission TO correct q statement made by
him while on the witness stand vester-
day and it was granted. He said that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
! Hotel GoSSip|

Sitting in the lobby Of the Butte today
was joe Y. Long. j. V was in the CEN
ter Of Geo. irwin and John Mcguire.
Some painters We're at work impartng
q cream color to the ceiling of the lobby.
and in scome way the conversation sug-
Sested a query about the nature Of the
paint and its applicability to the name of
the hotel.
The name os Butte to this town." said
Mr.. Long, lis something that puzzles a
stranger Scarcely man coming ont
this way knows the m aiming of Butte
remember an incident of twenty fly e
years ago, in the days when bull trains
came TO this camp instead of railroa is.
was working in a store at the time. A
stout, hearty fellow, who seemed to be
rather abashel came n one day and
walked about the store in manner Civ
ing token of evident embarrassment At
length he approached my end of the
counter. He picked me out as d person
in whom ne could repose confidence.
You are a young man." he said. and
one who won't give me away. Look at
these bills of la1ing, and tell me if 1
am in the right town. Is this Pu;tar o.
Butte? The chances are that thu clerk
in St. Paul made a mistake and lift off
the - at the end