davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FLOWERY SUNSHINE.

Already Minnie and Petruria Burns, of the Mer
rick Long Island. junior branch are beginning to
remember their city friends with fragrant sun
shine A large box has been received full OF dainty
lunches OF vioets, purple and white and COM
bnatIons of yellow and white flowers, Illustrative
of the society coIors These little Sunshine girls
made record IN society by their generous con-
trihutions of flowers during last summer; Their
gifts brought sunshine poor children al the play
grounds to news boys and girls and invalids IN
stckrOOmS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MONEY AcKNowLEDGED.

The following sums of money were received yes
terday at headquarters: Mary Caldwell. S, as an
nual dues to the T. S. s; w. Brewster Valentine
s. for the unfortunate English family; "A friend IN
Texas" 81 90 to aid invalid; Mrs. L. V. Wey-
CANT IS, for badges for members OF her orancn;
Mrs. NJ. SewelL 10 cents for badges for two httle
girls in Trenton. y. J.; Mrs. Matte Garnrnons
ST. for two badges for members In Iowa; E.,
80 cents. for a badge. and NJ. F. B., So OF wnlch
SO Is to he given TO the English family and 70 70
a subscription for reading matter for an Invalid
member
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MINERS TO BE READY TO Go TO HARRIS
BURG.

Sbarnoki, Penn MAY 9-Secretary George
HartIein OF District No, O. to-day issued official
bulletin to all MIXERS advising them TO pay no at
tention TO reports plans for the proposed IN
vasion of Harrisburg were abandoned, and stating
that until the State Senate passes the bills reported
farorahiv nv The Committee on Mines and Mining.
and Governor Stone indOrses them. the men ShouLd
he ready AT any time for orders 10 mobilize
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FIRE UNDERWRITERS DINNER.
MEN PROMINENT IN INSURANCE COMPANIES
GATHER AT DELmoNICO's.

There were about one hundred and fifty members
present at the dinner OF the National Board OF FIRE
Underwriters at Delmonico's last evening me
guests were George D. Markham president or the
Nation,1 Association of Fire Insurance Agents.
John w. Wilton. president of the New-fork tCi1y)
Board of Fire Underwriters; Charles r HaWes'
president of the Middle Department RatlAg AsSo-
ciation and w. ]. Dutton. or san Francesca PIeS-
dent of the Firemen's Fund of that city
Among the prominent members of the National
Board present were Robert p. Heath. OF PhaGeI-
phia secretary of the board George L. Chase
president Of the Hartford Insurance company T.
7 Ellison of Philadelphia. vice-president or the
hoard and Judge A Fl. Sawyer. OF Watertown
\ Y president OF the Agricultural insurance
Company. ,, r,+ c..o-.a Z,
Sheldon. presided. Informal ana Drlei speeches
were made by the members and guests
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
WoMAY'S WORK IN CITY MISSION.

Forty-three missionary visitors and nurses are
employed by the Womans Branch of the New-York
City Mission and Tract Society. and during the last
year nfty-lve thousand visits among the poor OF
the tenements made by them. The society
does a far reaching work in organizing and con-
ducting sewing classes. mothers meetings and
clubs in different chapels One of its most interest
ing sewing schools comprises two hundred and
fifty Jewish children. and meets every Wednesday
afternoon. In the Cheerful Labor Club" the boy
members learn to buttons, 10 cane chairs
nd make baskets.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

A novel adornment for cuffs and revers Of dressy
toilets consists in covering them with embroidery
forming part OF Chinese garments. The embroidery
is not cut out and applqued. but pieces Of the
ment itself where the embroidery shows are cut
into the required shape and form the entire revers
To produce the desired effect. contrasting colors
employed. the embroidered designs appearing
IN various shades ground OF black. white.
dark blue brick red.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

lege in 1886 and she received the Bryn Mawr Euro
pean fellowship graduation. During the winter
OF 1885, " she was a graduate student and demon
strator or physics at Bryn Mawr College, and the
next aVaed herself of her fellowship and con-
unued the study of mathematics with Professors
Klein and Hilbert in the University of G0ttnEen
She viii continue her studies In mathematics
working for the degree of Doctor OF Philosophy
80
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
CARRIED HONE THE GOOD NEWS

From The Catholic Standard and Times
E.rr,e- TSorntop-I guess our Johns gon' TO
make a preacher Seems TO be great on the Bible
Ms Korntop-Do tell? Stopped out TO the col
ls@a p-hen YOU wuz in town. did ye?
Farmer Korntop-Yaas. and when asked MS
,,orSessor how John was gettin' along he said the
hing he noticed most was that ne Wuz rather IN
clinea 10 be bibulous
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
LOVING CUP FOR JAMES TKEEN.

rar,as NcKeen. who. after eight years service.
has lust retired as president OF the Hamilton CIuo
Brocklyn. received a handsome silver loving cup
and a Jergenson gold watch from the members OF
the cIub at a dinner given in mis- honor last nirhl
Ex-Justfce Frederic A. Ward, Mr. Mcheens sue
presided.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
STRUCK BY 4 LOCOMOTIVE 4ND KILLED

Edward Rice an inmate Of Sailors Snug Har-
bor was struck by a locomotive on the Rapid
Transit Railroad at New-Brishton' staten ISiah''
Yesterday afternoon and fatally injured He was
thrown some distance, and. after being picked up
in an insensibIe condition. was taken 10 the hos
pital the Institution WheTe ne u-eu ia-A al
hour later.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MISS GOULD IN POOR HEALTH

For the last two three months Miss Helen
Miller Could has been in poor health. and yester-
day at her home No 57s Fifth-ave, the following
statement given out:
Miss Gould is not seriously ill., but her physi
clans have advised her 20 give up work for time
until she regans her strength.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
COLLAPSED UNDER WEIGHT OF SUGAR.
NARROW ESCAPE OF THIRTY ITALIAN LONG
sHOREMEN AT TOMPKINsvILLE

sHOREMEN AT TOMPKINsvILLE
Pier Of theAmeriCan Docks Warehouse Company.
at TonpkinsviIle Staten Island. collapsed under a
heavy weight Of raw sugar yesterday afternoon.
bringing down the roof OF the warehouse for a
distance of fifty feet Thirty italian longshorenen
were at work on the pier, and a number OF them
were struck by the falling tnbers and caught by
the rolling barrels No killed, but many
OF the Iousshoremen were cut and bruised.
The sugar was being Unloaded upon the dock
from a steamer and the barrels were piled to a
height of fifteen feet. Suddenly there was a crack
ing sound followed by a crash that startled people
two blocks away a section OF the pier near its
middle sank and an instant later the roof of the
ware house crashed in For several minutes the air
was filed with the cries of the injured and fright
ened Italians which brought the workers from tho
other piers and warehouses to the scene, and the
work OF rescue was promptly begun; quantity
OF sugar was lost, and the water about the pier
was Uttered with bales OF hemp and other meT-
cha ndise All information concerning the accident
md the loss was refused at the Companys office at
he docks
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
AW4RD OF 4 FOREIGN FELLOWSHIP.

The Baltimore Association for the Proinolon OF
Un,yersitv Education for Women has announce is
the award Of its foreign fellowship FaIueo a. -,
g. ,ao, 90 :. NI,se virginia Ragsdae. graduate
q, D. 49, College and for the last three years
teacher Of mathematics in the Bryn Ma"r schooi
OF Baltimore. -. .,a
She is a native OF North Carolina ana mas II, .iie
degree OF Bachelor Of Science from H.ti- :. -
Guiltord scholarship M Bryn Mawr college IN
1928 She was graduated from Bryn Maw- -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

For outdoor wear shoes OF gray or white chamois
VIII continue be Fashionable. The models
show large. square bows. held IN place by buckles
just below the instep. over which rises a shaped
flap tongue.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

proprfate FouIards are charming. crepe de Chine
is lovely cloth Henrietta, chals. wool crepe silks
are all attractive made after this design.
The skirt is cut I'm five cores and fits with perfect
snoothness the upper portion, the fulness at the
back beirg laid in inverted pleat- The pleated
founce of circular shaping Iengthens the skirt. and
IS scanned to the lower edge of the side and back
cores the straight front edge being Joined TO that
OF the front gore
To cut this skirt for a woman of medium size
ten wards of material q inches wide. nine and
half yards q inches wide six yards A inches wide.
or four and three-quarter yards 80 inches wide.
The pattern. No 8 3747 is cut in sizes for %. 81
26 2S and 80 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Linen will be a dominant note in the seasons
neckwear. and viii be extensively employed as the
material for innumerable stocks OF sailor col
lars ItAigon effects and automobile ties. LAiglon
collars are among the most prominent, taking their
name from the turned down tab each SIDE
which distinguishes them from the plain band
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
pLA1S ZOE NEW CRrCIBLE sTEEL PL4yT

Pittsburg Nav 9.-James ". Brown, fornerly
vtce-uresident Of the Crucible Steel Company, who
is at the head OF an organization 10 ouild a new
creibIe steel plant has closed deal for site on
the Pfttsburg and Lake Erie road near South
Nouaca The new mill which the Brown syndicate
is TO build on the site WILL when completed be
practically the only independent plant OF It's kind
In the country. II viii be operated by company
formed by number OF well known cTuctole men.
~ bava ra+frAd from the new combination man
agement since the organization was perfected The
FORMAL Orga 0fzattOn Of the new company has not
beeT announced and no charter has been applied
for
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Pfttshurg May s.-The directors OF the Oliver
Iron Mining Company. the Lake Superior Iron
Coupary and the Regent Iron Company, COM
ponent properties Of the United States Steel Cor
poraticn to-day received and accepted the resgna-
t5ons Of Henry ". Oliver president and D. G.
Terr viCe-pr-sident. CT the three companies T. z.
cole general superintendent OF the Oliver Iron
NfiI, CornDauv was elected TO succeed Mr. Oliver
as president in all the corporations with the addi-
ti,roI rirIe OF general manager Nelson p. Hulst
80 TkaVise elected TO succeed Mr. Kerr vice
nrs.dent with the additional title Of general min
ing engineer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
RESULT OF READING IRON STRIKE.
COMPANY EXPECTED TO CLOSE DOWN THE
WORKS

Reading. Penn, May 9.-As a result Of the strike
OF 1860 men at the tube works OF the Reading Iron
company the management this evening addressed
them an open letter recognizing their right 70 quit
work. but regretting their hasty action. The COM
pany IS sorry 10 lose the services of many faith
fuI men and the letter concludes by expressing the
nope that they may speedily find employment on
terms entirely satisfactory themselves. This is
accepted as meaning the closing OF the big Dlanr
Indefinitely and also the other mills Of the com
pany. which employ eight hundred men
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
FIvE-GORED SKIRT. WITH CIRCULAR
PLEATED FLOUNCE. NO. 3747. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The latest importations show many variations in
the shaped circular hounCe, but more graceful
or elegant than the model illustrated The plain
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

A spring fabric known as drap d'Irland is
shown in a variety Of shades, ranging from the
pasteIs TO pronounced reds and blues. II is
al wool fabric plain twIlled. and possesses ad-
mirable 1raping qualities.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

To make a delicious cucumber salad, pare the
cucumbers and put them into ice water Whlp
stiff one and one-half cupfuls OF cream, and told
into it four tabespoorfuls of lemon juice the same
quantity of horseradsh, a teaspoonful Of salt and
two or three dashes Of paprika. Stand this dress
ing on the ice Just before serving dry the Gu
cumbers in a napkin. cut them in thin s!iceS
range on bed OF lettuce. Cover with the whipped
cream. and send any that may remain TO the taoe
IN bowl.
an honored place in the bill of fare during the
winter. creamed chicken sweetbreads will be
found equally delightful. For pair Of sweet
pounds OF chicken. Parboi and pick apart the
sweetbreads or cut the chicken into dice, and
wash and chop the mushrooms fine. Make Two
cupfuls of cream sauce, allowing one tablespoonful
cupful Of cream. Add the mushrooms and sweet
breads. Season with salt and paprikh and tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley If II is wanted
The time Is at hand when lemonade will again
be wanted. The best Is made OF boiling water
Squeeze the Juice from three large or four small
lemons into an earthen bowl Add two tablespoon
one lemon. Turn in four cupfuls Of boiling water
and closely. When II is cool stand on the Ice
until chilled
E H D-For a cleaning huid nothing is better
than gasolene or naphtha. Either be obtained
IN any village. and will be less trouble than a
mixture that has to be packed. In using gasolene
or naphtha apply IT with a soft woollen cloth 20
the soiled spot. and rub lightly until II Ia dry 1t
Is good idea to follow up the Application with a
the garment Then let it hang IN the air until the
odor has gone.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

front gore does
away with the
one objection to
which fOunce5
are open, that
IF curtailing the
height. The ad-
ditional fulness
afforded by the
pleats m e a n 5
added grace. AS
shown. the ma
terial Is lightest
weight S a I / n
faced cloth In
opal gray. with
stitched bands
of the same held
by cut-steel but
tons making the
trimming; but
} almost all ma
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

There never was a day that did not bring its
own opportunity for doing good that never could
have been done before and never can be again
Burleigh.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Mrs NJ A Chadd invalid of Wilkesbarre.
Penn was made glad on her birthday by receiving
much good cheer from Sunshine members. She
writes Il was made so happy by these gifts May
God bless every one who helped 10 make my poor
lie pleasa santcr!'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
RRLDGE FOR TIE CLERGCE PEOPLE.

ottawa. May s.-The bill authorizing the construc-
tf,n OF a bridge from SauIts Ste Marie. Ont to
the American side, passed by the Railway
Committee to-day. The ClersCe interest is behind
the enter-rtse-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

A new idea in stock collars. and one which meets
with general favor shows little strips OF narrow
velvet ribbon running crosswise and finished
either end with tiny gold button with quarter
inch spaces between the strips showing the white
foundation.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

One OF the most effective gowns seen this season
was Of foulard satin in poppy red with white fig
ures The front width narrow and closely
pIeated at the waist gradually increasing and un-
folding until il reached the knee where 1t hung in
loose folds. The novelty of the gown was in the
trimming. which most beautiful Russian
lace in rich colors pale blue satin This
trimming finished each side of front width and out
lined the circular founce The lace was introduced
into corsage and sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

The use OF paints for decorating gowns has been
slowly but steadily increasing since the ntroduc-
ton of the fashion a year two ago. Not only
gowns petticoats and blouses but parasols. gloves
and even stockings, are embellished by sprays OF
painted flowers; applied. but done on the article
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Regarding the much discussed subject OF corsets
DR. Kate Eleanor Greenwood has this to say in
The Woman Beautiful:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.

New corporations reported by the
secretary of state are:
The Northern State bank OF, Grand
Forks, capital, $4,000; TIL. Tillisch.
w. r. Schulze, L. F. Thurber. incor-
po~rators. -
Doyon-Wilson Elevator Company
Doyon, Ramsey county; G. H. Doyon.
J. E. Wilson, Alice Doyon, G.. W. Will
son, incorporators. - :.
Fargo Gold and Copper Mining com.
pany, Fargo H. M. Peterson, J. A
Husebye, X. Husebye, incorporators
North Dakota Sanitarium, Fargo;
G. H. Shiels, Mrs. M. w. Shiels, M, q
Cox, incorporators.
Buchanan Elevator Co., Buchanan
Stutsman county; John Buchanan, Jas
A. Buchanan, H. D. Buchanan, incors
porators.
Grand Lodge Degree of Honor
Francis F. Bergendahl, Minnie w
Stern, Alice Darlington, Kate Blewett
incorporates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-28
FOR I E

% =. s. sHa t.N 'b
JUDGE KNEESHAW PASSES SEN
TENCE ON WILLIAM BARRY OF
MILTON.
Judge Kneeshaw yesterday after
noon sentenced William Barry to hard
labor at the state penitentiary for the
rest of his natural life. The court
ordered Judgment entered, taxing the
costs of the prosecution against the
defendant.
At the opening of the court the de-
PENDANT in~terposed a motion asking
for arrest of Judgment on'the grounds
that the information did not show
sufficient cause to constitute a public
offense. His attorneys asked for fur
Their time in which to argue the mo-
ton. Judge Kneeshaw denied the mo-
ton and after a brief review of Barry's
crime and conviction, imposed the
sentence. '"' =
Barry will be brought to Bismarck
tomorrow. The Judgment taxing the
costs of prosecution against him will.
it is understood, be non-effectiye, as
he has disposed Of all his property
since the, close of the celebrated trial,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-28
EXAMINING THE BARRIERS

Fargo Forum: The initial meeting
Of the state BARRIERS examining board
was convened in Parlor G ait the Wal
dorf hotel this morning after the ar
rival of the belated train bearing Sec
rotary Burke Of the board. The mem
bers of the board are G. r. Bell of
Cakes, president, N. N. Burke Of Val
ley City, secretary and Joseph Wicker
of Devils Lake. The morning session
was devoted mainly to the receiving of
calls from the boss BARRIERS Of Fargo
and the issuance q certificates TO
which they 4 entitled Isl practicing
BARRIERS prior To the Law taking effect
July The members OF the board
are very much gratihed 20 see the i'd.
terest and enthusiasm exhibited By the
BARRIERS ID this city and the assurance
that they will aid all they can III The
strict enforcement OF the law.
President Bell expects several can
dfdates to- present themselves for ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-28
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Columbia, by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
-. rhoea Remedy. :

~, ~ 49, S-.-sE * $F'' u ~ *,
d.. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent ply
stefan of Panama, Columbia, in a re-
cent letter states: Last March I had
as a patient a young lady sixteen years
of age, who had a very bad attack of
dysentery. Everything I prescribed
fer her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her par
ents were sure she would die. She
had become SO weak that she could
not turn over in bed. What to do at
this critical moment was a study for
me, but I thought Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and as a last resort prescribed it. The
most wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she was feeling
much better; inside of three days she
was upon her feet and at the end OF
one week was entirely we'll" For sale
by Beardsley & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-28
STATE News

"a member of a t~hreshinug crew at
Larimore fell into the machine and
lost a leg at the knee.
P. BsaWickham is busy out at Glen
ullin--reports the sale OF sixteen see
lions OF land in that vicinity. $
Ed Smith OF the Cakes Republican
says persons offended at anything APP
pearing in the Republican should
thrash him, personally, Ed. knows
what he can do in the way of defense
with his face. = - = 5," ss5
Lightning struck and destroyed the
Russell-Miller company's mill, store
house and elevator at jamestown. The
Waterman had a narrow escape. The
mill will be rebuilt.
The Steele Ozone reports the sale Of
some five sections of Kidder9 county
land to James Bennett. a Brooklyn, N.
Y, capitalists who bought the land
direct from the mortgages: W. %%.
A Wells county man foreclosed on a
mortgage of SsO2.5o before the same
was due and was given an adverse de-
cision in the district court. The case
was settled last week for $500. }.te
The hold-up season is on at Fargo
and Moorhead. An unknown hobo
was found at Fargo with a six inch
cut in his scalp, where some comrade
had knocked him out and robbed him.
James Deering of the Deering Har-
vester company has been at Grand
Forks for several days. He is much
pleased with business in the state this
year, which has been a record breaker
for machinery sales. a
The tennis committee of the Fargo
Golf club has decided to hold a tourna-
ment, open ITO all corners, September
10, 20, and q. There will be over
5000 in prizes offered in competition
to all corners, besides several valuable
and beautiful cups
The North Dakota base ball league
season is nearing a close and the
teams have nearly all disbanded,
Some good ball has been played during
the season and a, better league is ex-
pected next year. It is said Winnie
peg may join the circuit. r.
In the burning Of the 500 depot al
Cakes Agent. Anderson lost a new
typewriter which cost him $500, a fine
Office desk, and between six and seve,
hundred dollars in currency which he
had in the pocket of his coat, which he
hung on the wall of the oom il which
he slept.
Captain Cokswell of Devils Lake has
made a communication proof on his
homestead in Ramsey county. taking
advantage of the law which allows sol
diers to apply the time they served il
the amry. Several other& North Da'
Ekota volunteers have made proofs I'M
der this law. Z. F..ss.@ g. "
4 ~. 81 p '. e, .L|--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC INSPECTION.

r"- NH a.. -p = 80 Z HA
President c. S. Mellen and General
Manager W. G. Pearce of the Northern
Pacific have completed the most thor
ough annual" inspection of the lines,
branches and property of the system
that has ever been made. 1t is be-
lieved that it will result in a report
from Mr.. Mellen upon the advisability
of further extensions in the west, pre-
pared at the request of the allied in
~terests, which, SO far as the Northern
Pacific. is concerned, will be final. !
The painstaking care with which
everything pertaining to the system
was examined was the first indication
that the trip was Of unusual signif-
canoe. Nh. Mellen,s reticence con
corning its object extended over the
entire 5,0oO-miIe journey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-28
GAME Is

Travelling men who have occasion to
drive Through the country say that the
crop Of chickens n d$dncks this fall is
sure to be very bountiful. A man
driving through the field is almost I
to scare up several coyeys and it is
with great difficulty that they can
walt another week before they carry 4
gun Every slough or coulee is fairly
black with ducks and on account OF the
wet season this year there are plenty
OF such places. 4