davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
CUBAN TEACHERS ARRIVE.
THEY WILL TAKE A COURSE AT The STATE
NORMAL. SCHOOL. BEFORE RETURNING.

The Ward liner Morro Castle which arrived here
yesterday from Havana. brought her cabin thir-
ty-four female Cuban hooi teachers, who
going to take years course the State Normal
School, at New-Paltz. Ulster County. y. Y. The
teachers were chaperOned during the ocean trip by
Mrs. Varzaga. All their expenses being paid by
the Cuban Government and. besides that. they are
getting half pay. $40 month each After taking
the course at New-Paltz they will receive SO a
month each. AT the pier they met by Myron
T. Scudder, principal of the New-PaItz school. and
Senior Morales agent here for the Cuban Educa-
tional Department
Major W. c. GOrgas. chief sanitary officer of
Havana and his wife also passengers en- the
MORO Castle. He comes 70 attend the meetings of
the Public Health Association Buffalo and the
National Health Boards at Niagara Falls. He was
MEMBER OF the yellow fever commission in Ha-
vana. and took part in the recent experiments
there He said that DR.. Cadas the Brazilian
scientist, had all the opportunity necessary
ventat tives of the cOntagion
Dr- Caldas chose 10 operate on only one subject
VINO had been bitten BY infected mosquito said
Major Gorgas, but after that developed yell
low fever DIR. Caldas maintained that he sim
ply suffering from putrId Infection The
covered. however but still thought that DR.
Caldas's serum and vaccine had been tested and
Other passengers Edwin A Shepherd. chief
clerk of the Ordnance Department in Cuba. who
has been ordered to duty at Rock Island Arsenal,
and Mrs Shepherd.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
FUNERAL OF THOMAS CRInRINs.
SERVICES AT ST. VINCENT FERRER's CHURCH.
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN PRONOUNCES
THE BENEDIcTION.

The funeral OF Thomas Crimmins. who died or
Saturday at Allenhurst. N j.. took place yesterday
at ST. Vincent Ferrer's Church. Lexington-ave and
SiXty-sixth-st.. where solemn requiem
celebrated by the Rev. b. f. Logan the rector OF
the church. The Rev A. " Flood deacon and
the Rev T. 5. McGOvern sub-deacon- The music
for the mass rendered by double quartet
from the church and St Patrick's Cathedral and
by choir of fifty boys
The Oration delivered by the Rev. NJ T.
O'Sullivan a clergyn connected with the church.
He referred 10 Mr.. Crimmins's work in Connection
with the church and the several institutions
nected with it Archbishop COrrigan save the
benedction. and the Benedictus sung by the
priests and the choir
The burial Calvary Cemetery. The pail
bearers were six men who had been in the employ
OF Mr. Crtmmns for more than forty years. AT the
grave sixty Dominican priests recired prayers
The attendance at the church large. About
one hundred and hfry priests were In the
AIRY, and delegations from the Orphan Asylum.
the Founding Home. parOchial schools, Sisters OF
Charity, Little Sisters of the Poor and Dominican
Sisters besides a large number OF friends
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENTS GATHER
JOHN w KELLER DECLARES THIS CITY HAS THE
BEST HOSPITALS IN THE WORLD.

JOHN W. KELLER DECLARES THIS CITY HAS THE
BEST HOSPITALS IN THE WORLD.
The third annual conference of the Association OF
Hospital Superintendents was begun yesterday al
ternoon In the Murray Hill Hotel. Representatives
from OF the large cities were present Charles
s. Howell superintendent Of the West Pennsyl-
vana Hospital of Pittsburs called the delegates to
order. Randolph Guggenheimer, president of the
Municipal Council, made address of welcome. in
which he paid high tribute to the administration OF
the local hospitals John w. Keller, Commissioner
OF Charities spoke next and declared that this city
had the best hospitals in the world and the most
charitable citizens. DIR. c. Irving Fisher. superin-
tendent of the Presbyterian Hospital. read paper
on THE Possibilities OF Hospital Superntendents
Personal Influence" After detailing at length
the worries OF the superntcndents position said
Especially trying at times the newspaper
porters. The present method of Journalism causes
these be aggressive and obstructive. The
superintendent must decide what information should
be furnished and give IL frankly: with equal frank
ness he must decline to give more
Lakeside Hospital of Cleveland spoke In
place TO John Fehrerbatch. of the Cincinnati Hos
pital. who read a paper on The Nonresident In.
digent Patient" He condemned the system OF
shipping sick patients 10 their native places and
declared that each community should care FOR all
sick found within its limits.
Last night the delegates visited Hammersteins
Paradise Garden in body. To-day the session
will be resumed and further papers will be read
Brooklyn and Coney Island. starting from the
bridge at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
DEATH or GEORGE ". B1GLEY.
A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF PEEKsKII.L DIES
AFTER AN ACCIDENT.

George w. Bagley. old and respected citizen of
Peekskil died yesterday result of injuries re-
ceived I'm a runaway Thursday. His fast colt ran
away and he was thrown out and three ribs and
collar bone broken. Pneumonia developed and
he died to-day.
He born in Hopkinton. y. H.. July l6. 1873
Twenty-one years of his life spent in Vermont
and New Hampshire. In 1880 he went to Rochester.
where he learned the milling business In 1867 he
came to PeekskilI. He water commissioner
In 1884. 1885, 1856 and 1857 He was earnest Re
publican. and had often that ticket for local
Offices He for many years member of the
Peekskill Fire Department and of the Methodist
Church A widow son. two brothers and one
sister survive him. The funeral will be held at
ID. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

can see myself manfulIy ploddng my way
Though weary of brain and of eye.
Through volumes all Standard" instructive anu
long,
And oh, so improvingly dry, -,
Till at last in despair l would throw the thins
down,
And drowsily get to bed:
Oh those were the days when still tried TO reao
The Books That Ought to Have Read.
can see myself hastily skimming along
NV principal aim ger through
In hooks that were trashy and Clever and crude.
But quite Enthusiastically new; -,
Yet though until late would keep at the task,
There always others Just out
An that was the season | tried to keep up
With the Books They Are Talking About
But now have done with both plodding and haste.
With the dull and the foolishly smart -
NV book will choose I'd choose me a Wiz
BY the old lovers law of the heart; ,,z
And I'll skim Ger the page, II feel SO inchreu'
or I'll Itnger and dream at mine ease;
For here ! do swear that henceforth VIII reau
Just only Such Books AS Please! ,,o.,,a
-(Munsey's Magazine
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

with trimming OF narrow brown braid over light
tan. and includes the graceful and becoming
hounce; but this last may be omitted and the skirt
used plain; or. again. the material may be cut
away beneath and the founce scanned TO the lower
edge.
To cut this skirt for a Of medium size Is
yards OF material u inches wide 10l2 yards q
inches wide. S1s yards 81 inches wide. IA yards n
inches wide 81. yards 20 inches wide, Will be
required when iolince is used yards Il inches
wide wards n inches wide 6ls yards 81 inches
wide So yards a inches wide or yards 50 inches
wide when hounce Is omitted.
The pattern No $500 is cut IN sizes for a e. a.
20. 2s and 30 inch waist measure.
The pattern viii be sent to address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number and waist
inches distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send
an extra twocent stamp, and we Will mail by let
ter postage In sealed cuvelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

.. 10 make an Indian tapioca pudding soak one cup
.ui OF sapioca In pint of water overnight In the
morning bring quart of milk to boil and stir
mno ee J, seven tablespoonfus of Indian meal Add
ssytui OF no.asses. the tapioca and small piece
so,i ~ i9otter When thoroughly mixed add pint of
~ "'iih ano bake about two hours.
sponge cake plain loaf cake is delicious
.aeso with an apple frosting Crate two tart
ens olo IN the stiffiy beaten whites of eggs
"e heap upon the cake.
- 'ehcious frosting. and one that is turn
hght may be made by melting one-half pound
Mae eae pest chocolate creams over kettle of steam
- 'ney are melted spread them over the cake.
-. r. B. F-To preserve pears with ginger cut
g. pounds OF pears into small pieces Pare one
t'ei pound OF green ginger and cut il into small
,. cus six lemons in the way and use the
add ~ s.o Mix the pears, lemons and ginger, and
water ign. pounds Of sugar and q cupful of cold
Ks..i Bon two hours or until the fruit Is clear
bee-P nile preserves in Jars This recipe has
eo ih a Family for several years.
prepare grape juice cover the grapes with
.a aho let them boil until the skins crack open
So put them into jelly bags and allow them to
n fbe in.snt In the morning dissolve thoroughly
every ,are sugar in the proportion of pound TO
- canon OF juice Seal carefully in tars
THE SEX PROBLEM.
Niom The Chicago News
Yahr' 'sNi castoH cl"thing. Louey!
as dey ladies or gents?"
Yon va aa. more den could say"
~ oey was shirt
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES.

II any sunshine housekeeper. in renovatins her
house for the winter. finds some muslin curtains oi
any simple inexpensive draperies she does ho' =.
will she please forward them to the generai oiice'
r,baro are two little sunshine girls, sisters, living
In a remote place who feel that nothing "ouiu
delight them so much some curtains TOT inc
windows of their bedroom and some Decorations
for +her bureau These small things are regarded
as uy1,rtes nv them and are entirely beyond their
means SO they have turned to the 7. S. s. where
writes, everybody seems 10 get Juss' ~
81 wants
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
SUGAR PLANT CLOSED DOWN.

Peoria. ILL.,. Sept. 10.-The plant OF the American
Glucose Sugar Refining Company, the largest OF its
kind in the United States and the property of the
Glucose Trust has been closed down indefinitely
The plant employed about twelve hundred hands
The management is reticent the shutdown
and assert that the works were closed permit
placing OF a scale, and will be started
soon, but this story Is universally discredited
What the move means Is not known in this citv
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
THE SCHOOL SITUATION IN BRooKnyy

President Robertson of the Brooklyn School
Board. said yesterday that inside OF two weeks the
work in the schools would be so arranged that
only about sixteen thousand pupils would be or,
half time. The situation, he declared.
than it had been for several years The most
crowded district in Brooklyn IL around School No
i3, Boerum-st, and Manhattan-ave That school
has enrolment of iso1 A contract for thirty
eight classroom building to relieve this district vilI
he ler n
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NEW MEMBERS.

The following members have been enroieu
Mrs w H. Seaver. Mrs Margaret NJ Wlha"S
Nav G. I.ehmhuhl Miss F. Gilman. Nyra HODGE
Mrs EIihu Phinney. Mrs. Isaac Conrad MRS, D. =.
pou Il II powell Mrs G w Boune. Catherine
Sweeney Mrs. O. H. Reynolds: Mrs NJ A; BeaGn ear,
Mrs r c Green. c. Grain, Mrs c. w cIrahatn
Mis-: Nan g Davis Mrs. p. II. Barhyott. Miss l.
r peck Miss l.. f. Knapp. Josie. Helen ana ttea
Stiles. May Wllgus. Mary Dengler anu i'AA''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

At the meeting Of the Council yesterday Coun-
Gilman Murray introduced resolution directing
the railroad committee 20 formulate ordinance
which will provide that all used for trans
portation OF passengers freig5t within the CITY
shall be provided with Tenders - safeguards which
shall be firmly fastener TO zach the
surface of the roadway that n of collision
with persons or animals IL Will not pass over bu,
move persons or animals from the track TO either
side OF the car. The resolution adopted.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Caterpillars are doing great damage TO trees and
shrubbery In Tarrytown. The chief sufferers have
been wealthy people who have large of shrub
berry their places. Apple. peach and pear trees
that gave promise of large crops barren. The
residents hesitate to use paris other pois
for fear of poisoning their families. Gardeners
are loss for remedy. and they have TO stand
by and their crops destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

end so perfect
ly as the habit
bacS and the
C | + c u | a r
hounce. a n d
the two COM
bined make a
marked feature
of a d v a n C g
models. T h e
model shown Is
cut in fl V c
cores. and al
lows for remod-
elling the skirts
OF last season
when SO doing
is desirable.
The original Is
made Of novelty
material, l n
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NEW PRESIDENT FOR ST. JOINS

The term of ST Johns College (Roman Cath
olic). Lewis and WiIloushby aves Brooklyn has
been opened under new president the Rev. Pat
rick Mcfiale. from Niagara University. Father Nc
Hale was prepared for the priesthood in German
town. Penn. and for time taught in ST. Johns
Subsequently he was pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. in Baltimore, and was
president OF Girard College. in Missouri Seven
years ago he to Niagara University.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
CONTRIBUTIONS

Various contributions have been received recently
which will do much carry sunshine 10 children
Mrs Edward D. Jennings, of Mount Vernon. n Y.
sent a box containing doll. six colored drawing
states and pencils and pairs OF dainty bed SOCKS
for small child; Emily S. Penfeld, OF the SaratogA
bpancb sent handsome scrapbook pictures. games
etc. Other contributions were basket OF 2ooSS.
from Miss Harriet Shutz, OF Avondale, n j.,
stamps from NJ. NJ. Foote of Pennsy lvania SCRAP
pictures, poems etc. from Miss Emily Eweli ana
different packages OF reading. without names.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
! CHANCE TO DO GOOD.

Will some sunshine boy girl please ofer 10
.'rass on his or her Youths Companion or 81
MacS Wbo is a natient sufferer? She has tubercu-
Iosis Of the spine and is all encased in plaster
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

The goldenrod IS yellow.
The corn Is turning brown:
The trees in apple orchards
With fruit are bending down.
BY all these lovely tokens
September days are here.
With summers best OF weather,
And autumn's best OF cheer.
-(Helen Hunt jackson
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
A GOOD CHEER GIFT.

A kind friend in Madison. y. j., has offered TO
give a writing desk suitable for an invalid 10 use
In a chair or In bed. She has been asked to FOR
ward this helpFul ray OF sunshine TO Miss NJ +
Riker OF Nutley. y. j. invalid. who Is sure to
nr,reciate he gi
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
ACTOR HTRT IN HOTEL ERE

Salem. Mass. Sept 10-Fire In the Central House
early to-day forced H. c. Russell. of the gueass
jump from the third story window. thirty feNs
from the ground and Obliged fifteen others seek
safety in their night clsthes- Mr.. Russell who
$ a member of a theatrical company. received In.
burned.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
RESPONSES.

Mrs J. ChIds OF Pennsylvania. has for
warded a literary magazine to Miss Newton Of
Connecticut and MIG. r. II. l.. will supply the
member at Eeesevile, n. Y with Womens Pages
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

..The Omen Window will be sent by Miss Dewey
to an invalid in st. Louis. who IS suHtilhs from
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended TOT INC
T. s s, should Addressed to The Irip""e
Sunshine Society. Tribune Buh"ihs
York City. oh..rved
con,nunicntfOns Intended for the t. - >. VIII
he likely to 20 hstrny.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
FIVE GORED SKIRT NO 1920
FOR 10 CENTS

The tendency of all the latest skirts is to ex-
treme snugness at the upper and pronounced flare
at the lower portion. No style contributes to thai
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
CHAPTER XII.

Sorrow unmixed with remorse is the
souls education. The soul of the
woman who grieves In silence broadens
and deepens, sending down into her
own life far-reaching roots and un-
folding upward rare auxiliary bios
SONS that fn the life about her with
divine breathings Such was the ex-
pcrience Of Frances Broolxin. Thrown
back upon herself, conscious Of inno-
cence. and feeling always the presence
Of sorrow. the sorrow Of a great dis
appointment. she saw her girihood
slipping away faster than time itself;
for II IL true that age Is the sum OF
experience rather than years. and all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

sham make your name football for
scandal mongers in every town In this
state"
"And how about your sons, madam?
You desire above all things that Ray
mond Holbin shall marry your step
daughter and inherit under the will
OF the man you coddled and bullied out
Of his senses. The name OF the man
who was shot shall not tell you. but
/ will tell you the name OF the wom-
an who shot him-I thought you were
the woman. was mistaken, and for
this error owe you an apology"
This Is infamousi"
81 was mistaken, | say, honestly.
For thought that the woman who
would retreat from her dying husband
appealing 60 her with his heart in his
eyes. who would link an orphan girl
Go libertine, might easily pull a trig-
ger TO remove lesser obstacle" The
woman rushed up TO him with hands
clenched.
"scoundrell II | had the weapon
now | would prove your judgment!
Out Of my housed" DR.. Brodnar smiled
wickedly.
II was mistaken" he continued,
CO oily; "the woman who shot this un,
known gentleman lies, half delirious,
in room IS at the Spotswood, and her
name Is Louise. And, madam, ] will
do her full justice; she erred in, her In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
CHAPTER y.

Holbin received the negro woman's
report Ia desperation. Upon the sec
ond night after, casting aside all
scruplcs, he went 70 his mothers room.
She had not retired, but was busy with
her correspondence, which she put
aside as her son entered the door.
without seeking 20 read them he saw
washington, ID. c." upon several
sealed letters. a fact that he recalled
later. The smile Of pleasure which lii
up her severe countenance disappeared
when she noted the look OF anger and
distress on his face.
WELL" she said, "are you still dis
satisfied ?" IL was their first meeting
alone since the death Of John Brookin.
"Do not congratulate yourself too
soon, mother. The game is but half
played out, and we may find that
strong cards are held against US"
what do you mean by thatP"
He walked the room, pausing at
| times before her as she sat In her arm
chair. Her black eyes followed him.
Her white face was frozen into an i'm
/ penetrable mask. He described the
occurrences OF the last few days, and
made clean breast OF Il all, reserving
only certain facts in connection with
his experience with Louise, among
which was the existence OF child.
These reservations he mentally classed
/ as irrelevant.
IL is not likely that Raymond's con-
fessions greatly surprised his mother.
She was. in fact. already familiar with
most Of his history. The disturbing
elements OF his statement were the
dangerous character Of Louise and the
astounding circumstances OF the
shooting. Yet these drew from Mrs.
Brookin no comment no evidence Of
excitement or dismay. She regarded
her son silently and sternly for few
moments. then dropped into a chair.
A flush az length overspread her white
face. Raymond knew that IL was the
advance wave Of tide Of anger and
hesitated when she ordered him 20 ring
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
CONTINUED.
CHAPTER TX.

Vial A III -
The momentary happiness which
unexpected impression upon
rances brought 20 Holbin soon gave
lace 10 jealous rage. u was impos-
biz for him 10 rest satisfied He
d himself that the war was on;
at he had been wonderfully success
IN hts contact with the secret foe.
liz that victory was still possible.
n went forth blindiy into the city.
eskng information OF an unknown
bounded man but, OF course, no ex-
anation was forthcoming, for the
rason that no one knew Of such
uan At dark he sought the police
ben whose beat was nearest the
Inookin residence.
| Pistol shot? Oh, yes; be had heard
stol shots every night since the war
/ hyer came on; the town was full
y excitement And the officer re-
| ncmbercd also th8t recently q car
|rare hud been twice driven furiously
lA his street near daylight the ia
ID had Impressed him because tho
I'0ur was that Va which the city was
|nsuaily quietest lie had hean un-
b. .bo impression chat the carriags
|beionged TO Or. Broduar, and he had
Satisfied himself with thc reelection
|hat some sudden illness had made
|he speed necessary "Why. he
isked rs there anything wrong
|fo0tF Raymond assured him that
|tbore was not and PASSED on, leaving
|the officer Convinced to the contrary.
Allthe facts Holhn had gathered now
Confirmed Louise, but hc had reached
| the limit OF his powers except IN one
direction. Nanny was the last Wit
|ness. and he hesitated long because
|of her relation TO Frances. Finally, Ia
be privately summoned
Der 10 his room Tho woman stood
booking curiously at him as he
charged back and forth across the
door until he paused and confronted
her.
"YoU are called nanny. beaieso. =
ne said, stormy.
Yes. sahl" Nanny WIS startled
and amazed.
You arc, OF course. aware that YOU
now belong 20 my mother, aud that
y have charge Of ali her property"
"Huccum. sab, ] b'long 20 20 ma
y done btong ter ole miss, an she gi
me specially TO Miss rrances!" Nam
|my adjusted her glasses and looked
at him anxiously.
That makes no differences, woman
W. recognize no will ia this house
q conflicts with my mothor'sl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

want you 20 answer my questions now
and conceal nothing, or il will be an
unfortunate day for you, old as you
are! Where were you night before
laste" Nanny was asteunded. No
one ever addressed her in such d mnn-
ner. She had long been privileged
character. True. since the coming on
the second Mrs Brookin she had lost
much Of her prestige but she still
held sway over the servants; and In
the wing she reigned supreme.
ct was out 20 see my daughter what
IS hired to Dr. Broduar, an her hus-
band, he b'longs ter de doctor, sab,
an tends de horses"
IXhen did you return?" Nanny
A Wd critically at her questioner and
waited. Answer mel"
"Oh, / come erlong back mex day.
snh."
AT what tlme-at what timer"
Long bout daylight, | reckon,
sab"
"where was your Miss Frances
when you cameg
"Where was Miss Frances? Where
you reckon Miss Frances gointer be
bout daylight but in bed p
ain bed, was sheY"
eyes, sab: an sleepin' like er fed
kitten. what for you askin' me bout
young miss?"
ANSWER my questions. Where did
your daughters husband spend the
night?"
"He spen' de night wild dc doctor,
'course-comin' an goin' 10 sick folks
.des like e always dol"
Did he have the carriage out2"
dCourse he he'd de kerridge QUIT
Holbin walked the floor, more and
more disturbed. He adopted r.
gentle method
"Mammy. how long have you been
with this familyP"
sole marster-way back yonder-gi
nae 20 ole miss when she was born;
an ole miss gi' me ter Miss Frances
sab. Been hyah alwaysl"
sNothing ON earth could tempt you
20 say or do anything that would en-
danger your young Mistress OF
course
.No, sab. ole miss shy, day she die:
NANNY, take cyar my chilei an
hole 'er ham an promise"
40 you know that ] am 70 marry
your Miss FrancesP"
.sFo' Godl Who toll you data"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

Frances delighted 20 lavish the tender
ness OF her nature, now broadened and
deepened by its own ministry; and
something touchingly human carried
her among them, although she was not
conscious Of IL.
For this had come TO pass: within
the heart of Frances Broohin there
lived fiction, the Richard Somers OF
her girlish dreams; Richard Somers as
she had seen him face 10 face one night
under the burning match, his voice
To be Continued.