davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CANADIAN MONEYS LOYALTY.

me Homens Historical Society OF Toronto pro-
poses TO erect a memorial hall to Queen Victoria
Dy means OF ten cent subscriptions, that every
woman In the city may be able have a share in
~ me women OF Regina wish 10 erect me-
mortal statue but the Daughters OF the Empire
are advocating memorial buildings. rather than
monuments, the plan may be changed.
In the matter Of Resolutions Of sympathy with
the King and the royal family the Daughters OF
me Empire took the lead. They also sent a
wreath OF flowers 10 tho Queens funeral. and have
announced their intention Of nemorializng the
imperial and colonial governments with a view TO
heflng the late Queens birthday Nav "a made
fl imperial memorial holiday.
me National Council OF Women is now engaged
~ preparing an address 10 Queen Alexandra, and
Sle movement Is an extremely popular one. The
4tne of the Countess OF MintO heads the list and
., et II come the names OF the wives OF the pro-
esIclal . Nokernors. The signature sheets being
.tculated by the affiliated societies and the whole
Seh, done, viii be handsomely engrossed and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
BISHOP POTTER Ar CALVARY.

IL confirmation sunday yesterday Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church Fourth-ave and
Twenty-frst-st., and Bishop Potter preached tho
sermon to the young people received into the
church. He said he would give them the secret of
a happy and successful Christian life in word
and that word obedience"
Bishop Potter told his hearers that he desired
them TO be Obedient to the Word of God, in which
they would find the regulations for their daily life
He spoke especially of the need OF prayer and the
reading OF the Bible.
These not days when our Christian people
even love the Bible very much" said the Bishop
II am afraid that in very many of homes
IL Is forgotten book
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

one purpose-namely. TO bring the benefits Of his
discovery into every sick chamber throughout the
world.
Now. imagine the appearance Of one possessed OF
that keenness Of penetration. in the exercise or
which he detect mental and spiritual disease,
that he demonstrate the lamentable contrast
between man spiritually sound and whole and one
whose vitality Is either undermined destroyed
Imagine that such came into our midst
into this metropolis. hOueycombed and rfddled with
open faced vice and shameless corruption from one
extreme Of the social ladder 10 the other; suppose
that he made manifest the fact that he had the
power TO cleanse and purify this city. making II
bright and clean and wholesome, abolishing all
haunts of vice and degradation. filling every uu-
nicpal office with men competent for and loyalty
welded TO their respective tasks; suppose that,
furthermore. he could create and firmly. endurtngy
establish public sentiment and conviction of that
civic righteousness which should ever sustain the
servants OF the people in their administration. All
this IL will be granted. is at least supposable Then.
last of all, imagine that the man turned away, de
caring that hs felt interest. that he recognized
no claim. that he would do nothing. There is
sense in which IL is absolutely and inCOntestabiy
true that the voice OF the people IS the voice of
God In an instant there would be such out
burst Of Indignation that he must escape for his
life.
on the other hand. suppose that he came into our
midst. respleOdent in grace and virtue: that he
offered himself as our willing servant: that he
toiled among by day ana by night; that freely he
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
FOR NEGRO EDUCATION.
ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATIONS MEETING
To BE ADDRESSED BY LEADERS
OF THE COLORED RACE.

A public meeting will be held in the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall tFis evening at $50
O'Clock, under the auspices of the Armstrong Asso-
citation. in the interest of industrial educa-
tion as represented by the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute. of Tuskegee Ala The meet
ing as il has been arranged will be of more than
usual interest and in many respects unique Morris
X Jesup will preside Bishop Potter will speak,
while all the others the programme VIII be
negroes who have rendered eminent services to
their and who are known as representatives
of it's highest development. Booker T. Washington.
principal of Tuskegee. and Isaiah I. Montgomery.
a former slave in the household of Jefferson DAVIS
and at present Mayor Of the city of Mound Bayou.
Miss, will make addresses. and Paul Laurence
Dunbar, the poet and story teller. will read
Mr. Montgomery tells many interesting anecdotes
about his old master and the estate on which he
worked OF his life and that Of his fellows at that
time he says:
There were about three hundred slaves upon the
place. We just barely had idea of what slave
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
OPEN TO WOnEN IN 1887.
oBERLIN THE FIRST IN THIS COUNTRY TO
OFFER THEM A FULL COL
LEGE COURSE

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: / have just read in The Tribune OF March !
a statement made by J. Warrenne Sunderland, OF
Collegeyie. Penn, claiming the distinction Of
founding in that place in 1851. the first institution
IN the world 70 offer college advantages to women.
! beg leave TO say that Oberlln College admitted
women 10 the full college course at least fourteen
years before the date mentioned. / was myself
present at the commencement OF the college in
lsl, and saw three young women receive the
diplomas emitting them TO the degree Of a. b.
In 1888 there We're TWO graduates In 1874 there
We're two In lsi5 there were seven. In 1916 there
were six. In 1877 there eight. In short. there
has scarcely been a single year since in which
there have not been women graduates from the
classical course. one year the number reached
thirteen. There are besides much larger number
who have completed the literary and philosophical
courses. II is also due 10 the truth Of history 20
state that the classical course in Oberlin during
all this period has been equal that of any other
college IN the country. Yours truly.
EDMUND 3. FAIRFIELD.
Oberln. Ohio. March - 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CUPID FLEEs AT SIGHT -OF-B4LD HEAD

PATTERSON WOMAN DECLARES THAT HER LOVER
DECEIVED HER. AND BREAKS ENGAGEMENT
Paterson March Il (SpeciaD--Because Henri
Brandt wears wig and his sweetheart Miss
Marie Szdogel has discovered IL their prospective
marriage has been broken or and interesting
litigation is promised Brandt is employed at the
Passaic Rolling Mill. and several years ago he
was so severely burned that he lost all the hair
from his head and had to resort to a wig. which
made him much younger looking than his forty
years. Less than ago he became engaged
Miss SzdoseL They agreed that the engageInent
should continue for six months. during which they
should deposit their savings in bank to their joint
account If either should refuse to carry out the
contract marry the whole amount would be for
feited to the willing TO carry out the agree
ment
They saved s215 under the arrangement Then
Henri became sick. and his sweetheart went To
him. Her surprise great when she discov-
cred her lovers shiny bald pate in bed and also
saw that his false teeth were not IN place Her
love grew cold, and she declared that Henri had
deceived her. She refused TO carry out the con-
tract and also declined to give up her part OF the
savings. Brandt indebted to his boarding
house mistress and he assigned his interest in the
fund 70 her. Mrs. Elise KOecher, the boarding
house keeper. has started suit against Miss Szdo8eA
the money.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CARE Of THE FLOORS.
HOW THE VARIOUS KINDS MAY BE KEPT
IN GOOD CONDITION

The care OF the various floors of the house is not
the least OF housewives duties. On the contrary
special thought must given to each floor cover
ing. whether oiled. polished carpeted a variety
OF opinions exist regarding the best sort for the
kitchen. Tiling is hard for the feet OF the ser
wants. and the same complaint is made Of hard
woods. Many people prefer hnoleum because OF
its sprngy quality and its durability. When limo
leum is used. however. the best quality is sure TO
pay. even before the proverbal enc, because tho
colors will retain their hues far longer than the
cheaper varieties y plain linoleum is not infre
quently used, but in this a coat OF varnish is
usually given.
THE best kitchen floor is OF hardwood. oiled or
vanished" says Elements OF the Theory and
Practice OF Cookery" by Mary T. Williams and
Katharine Rolston Fisher. 4 recent publication OF
the Macmillan Company. If anything is spilled
upon IL, wipe or brush II up at Cover grease
spots wood or stone with dour, starch or
powdered chalk, which Will absorb the grease Cold
water poured upon grease soon as 1t is spilled
Will harden il; the greater part may then be
scTaped of.
Before beginning 10 sweep that food is
left uncovered in the room Sweep from the edges
OF the room toward the centre. Sweep with snort
strokes, keeping the broom close 10 the moor.
Never sweep dust from one room into another.
''SOftRood floors must he scrubbed. Look for
grease spots, and take them out hrst After tho
floor has become Wet YOU cannot see where they
ION a hardwood floor use little water. or none
all Wipe II with a cloth moisteued with a little
much more when that has evapOrated Kun
hard with another cloth, until the wood IS per
fectly dry. Window sils and all hardwood nntsh
may be cleaned in the same way.
Wash oIcloth with warm water and mlk-One
cupful of skim milk To- one gallon OF water-and
wipe dry with n clean cloth"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
SUNSHINE PRESIDENT TO WED.

The officers of the T. s. 5. have received the fol-
lowing invitation from Mr.. McLan. American
Consul at Nassau Bahamas, to the marriage Of
his daughter. Miss Virginia, who is president OF
the T. S. S. branch at Nassau:
Thomas J. McI4ain requests the honor Of your
presence the marriage of his daughter Virginia to
Henry MOstyn Saturday, March %. 1901, at IL
o'clock, at the Church of Bethesda by the Sea,
Palm Beach. Fla.
After April 10 Mrs Mostyn's address will be Co
lonial Cottage. Nassau. where she will no doubt
receive many congratulatory greetings from t. s. 8
members In the States who have learned TO know
and love her That her life may be long, pros
porous and full of sunshine will be the sincere wish
of every member.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
BOYS T4KEN IN IN BROADWAY.
GERRY SUPERINTENDENT ORDERS ARREST
OF THOSE OUT AFTER O'CLOCK

Superintendent Jenkins of the Gerry society has
after Q o'clock shall taken into custody and
Agents Dimond and Fogerty have been intrusted
With the enforcement of this order. The agents
last night arrested eleven little newsbOys in Broad
way between 10 and u O'Clock. and they
raigned yesterday morning in the jefferson Market
court.
The agents told the magistrate that the boys not
only stayed out very late. but that they annoyed
the people by pushing papers In their faces and
were so importunate that people actually
forced into buying in order get rid of the boys
When they marched into the courtroom and
faced the judge they did not be discon-
certed in the least. In fact. most of them seemed
20 think that 1t was good lark. Magistrate Hogan
looked over his desk at them and said:
II afraid you bad little boys
mo. sir amt said several in concert.
do you love your parents?''
Yes. sir!'' in chorus.
Are they in court?''
Samuel Solomon. of No. 227 West Thirty-hfth-st
said that his father I'm court but the others
looked and called in vain for parents or relatives
don't Know that l can blame you IL you are
parents do not think enough of YOU to come and
see how you fare in court. l think / had better
keep you until your parents APPEAR
please let me go home" said little Jack Me-
Guire; OF No isS West Thirty y-hfth-st My mudder
is sick wild fever"
IF your mother is sick" replied the magistrate.
deed or you would not go away and leave her
until Il O'Clock at night
The MAGISTRATE then allowed the Solomon boy
TO go with his father. after a warming and the
others were turned over TO the Gerry society The
cases VIII come up again to-day. when II is az
pected that their parents Will b In court.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
ITALIAN ROSE GARDEN.
THE GRAND BALLROOM OF THE WALDORF
ASTORIA TO BE FILLED WITH EX-
QUISITE BLOSSOMS

The American Rose Society since its start lit
tie than year ago. has ACCOMPLISHED a
great deal and its forthcoming rose show at the
Waldorf-Astoria Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday II is expected to outshine by far any
previous exhibit Of the kind.
The show is 10 be given for the benefit of the
to the Loomis Sanatorium for Consumptves.
An adjoining piece OF property has been purchased
for $4,000. and raise sufficient money to pay off
this debt more entertainments will be given
For the specified three days the grand ballroom
the Waldorf-Astoria will be converted into
Italian garden. with a pergula and illuminated
fountain In the centre The floor will he laid out in
squares. bordered by box hedges and nclosing beds
of Dutch tulips. The Myrtle Room is display six
different forms of wedding decorations. with
chapel.
The show is to open with a tea in English
fashion. served in the Colonial Room. and the rri
vate boxes Will be made into floral bowers, with
iron garden tables upon which tea and refresh
viii be 50 each for the next two days 81
ers for weddings. suggestions for artistic bouquets
original and novel effects promised.
The Astor Gallery will be filled with cut blooms.
exhibit. A novelty to be shown this year is an
actual tree of violets, grown by Miss Roden. Mrs
lam Rockefeller and Mrs. Ogden Mills will exhibit
taking an active interest in culture and Its
development in America. and incentive
Mrs Henry CIews will give two prizes of $50 and $40
for vases of roses with long ste ms. Mrs. Richard
roses. not less than twenty-five sprays; Mrs.
b % & VIII give % one prize Of go for dsPsg r
Of S25 Will go for a of Bon Silene roses. not
The committee of the Charitable annex which has
been working for weeks 10 bring the show TO per
William Douglas. Mrs Hermann oelrchs. Mrs
William Jay. Mrs. Burke-Roche, Mrs George De
Forest Miss Cadwalader Mrs. Henry CIews ana
Mrs. Richard lrvin chairman.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
SHE HOLDS UNIQUE POSITION.

1t is probable that Miss Lena E. Harvey. chaplain
of the NeighborhoOd House maintained by large
manufacturing company in Dayton. Ohio. is the
only person in the world filling such a post. Miss
Harvey a deaconess OF the Christian Church, and
wears the black and white dress Of her order She
has recently spent three weeks in studying the
settlements and similar philanthropic enterprises Of
this city. Among other NeighboThood houses she
visited the University and College settlements,
Grace Mission and the PrO-Cathedral Community
House Miss Harvey's work lies chiefly among the
women and girls, employees and wives OF m
ployes She Is the organizer OF the social life OF
the factory community and spiritual adviser to all
who need her counsel and help.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
WORK OF THE BUSY BEES.

The League OF Busy Bees is the attractive
title OF a recently formed society in England.
which has a twofold object-that Is To assist
housewives in their many domestic difficulties and
also 70 find work for who are obliged TO
earn their livelihood Among the features Of the
society is that OF undertaking. by means Of a
petent stan duties of spring cleaning by which
the mistress of the house be saved all the
trouble and worry incidental 10 it. Upholstery.
mending and renovation. as well artistic fur
nshing are specialties OF the league Philan-
thropic English women Will have the management
of the different departments
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

Tests OF coffee recently made by the Department
OF Agriculture are Of interest 10 the coffee lover
-ba e,nert IN charge states that while little pure
lava or Mocha finds its way 10 the American
market other localities furnish beans OF almost II
not quite as good flavor. He mentions Hawaii ana
Porto Rico as supplying good coffee Adulterat!ons.
ne finds. are the most part harmless. fTo-
fossor Wiley. the testing chemist SAYS that the use
but that moderate quantity should be used lie
thinks a cupfu, oue-half Of which is hot milk, ior
break kfast and a small cupfu OF black coffee Tor
dinner a proper quantity. He also states that II
is harmful FOR persons with heart trouble.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
GRAY GOWN COMBINED WITH WHITE.
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

reception and breakfast Of Sorosis Waldorf
Astoria y O'Clock.
Monthly meeting q the NewYork City Indian Assoeia-
ton. the uarlor the Broadway Tabernacle Chrcn
Thirty-fourth-sJ and Sixth-ave, 1880 a Topics
Two Ways 10 Help Indians and some Indians of
South Dakota"
lecture IN the for the benefit of New
York Diet Kitchen Association, The Paris Expos-
u0n" hy Professor William II. Goodyear. the
home Mrs. Adoph Rusch, 40. West Fifty
nintl-st. j. m
Dramatic meeting the Professional WoEnau's League
No. l509 broadway. p.
fuce for the benefit of the School for Crippled Chill
Gren, az the Hotel Majestic. afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
HELPING TO BUILD A SYNAGOGUE.

The fund for the erection of a synagogue and
Hebrew free school in Brooklyn received a gen.
erous increase from the recent masquerade of the
First Hungarian Ladies' Aid Society of that bor-
ough. The object of the organization is the for
wardng OF this effort. and under the leadership of
its president. Mrs. Louis Stern. it's members are
zealously planning other money making
prises. The society is composed OF representative
Hungarian women OF Brooklyn among whom are
Mrs A. Bergida, Mrs p. Neuwirth, Mrs w Neu-
wirth. Mrs. X. Schlessnger. Mrs. p. Ritter. Mrs
e Braverman. Mrs. +. Moskowtz, Mrs L. Green
stein and Mrs. X. Grauer.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
ONLY A BABY.

Something to live for came TO the place,
Something to die for. maybe
Something 70 give even sorrow grace
And yet IL was only baby,
Cooing and laughter and gurgles and cries,
Dimples for tenderest kisses;
Chaos Of hopes and of raptures and signs.
Chaos of fears and of blisses
Last year, like all years, the and the thorn;
This year a Wilderness maybe;
But heaven stopped under the roof on the morn
That Il brought there only a baby.
Harriet Prescott Spofford. In Motherhood.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
WARDROBE FOR THE DOG

Dogs becoming more and more pampered in
the matter OF toilets and lately have had travelling
outfits added 10 their dainty belongings The trav-
eng basket may be OF wicker pigskin, may
initiate case. but in any event is costly
lined and has a compartment for plate and cup
Wee ooss." says a Paris paper. have travelling
psletots Ike their rnistresss sometimes of smooth
plain CLOTH sometimes OF tartan neatly stitched and
provided with a handkerchief pocket For night
wear a flannel shirt Is given the little creature
should the weather be cold. but II II is warm. one
foulard white canbric provided with frills and
embroidery takes its place"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
JOHN r. sH4YyE MARRIEs MRS. HAMMOND.

Chicago. March 1Z-AnnOuncement is made hero
Of the marriage of John t. Shayne the wealthy
Chicago merchant to Mrs. Martha K. Hammond.
former wife of Harry FL Hammond. MIR. and Mrs.
Shayne are now in New-York City. They
married on Thursday last Pittsburg the home
of ex-State Senator r. r. Robertson. The we'd
ding recalls the sensational shooting of Shayne by
Hammond nearly TWO years ago in the cafe OF the
Auditorium Annex this city. where Shayne was
dining with Mrs. Hammond. who was then sepa-
rated from her husband. Shayne. though supposed
he fatally wounded. finally recovered. Ham,
mond who is a merchant tailor. was subsequently
tried on the charge of attempted murder and anS
nuitted after sensational trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

u =
but includes an applied yoke portion that means
added strength. The fronts also straight and
plain and can be made open high at the throat
as desired When high the neck is finished with
a soft turnover collar; when low, with a simple
band which may be embroidered plain. The
sleeves are in regulation style. with simulated
cuffs At the left side is placed the convenient
patch pocket with pointed overlaps.
To cut this nightshrt for n of medium size
a.. wards of material &c inches wide will be re-
quired The pattern. No S.76i. is in sizes for
34 3d. 3s 40 II and "a inch breast measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

life was. The conditions on our place were better
than most The slaves We're kept in two squads,
called the upper squad" and the lower squad
Each had its own overseer. These overseers had
only a partial power. They were never allowed 10
punish any All they could do was TO keep
account of things and tell Mr. Joe, and then he
would saw what should be done. Every Sunday
morning the field hands came together for roll caIl
and Mr.. Joe held court at that time IL the over
seers had account against any one they turned
IL in then. and Mr. Joe decided what should be
done
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
NEW MEMBERS.

The following members have been enrolled Mrs.
Albert Proseus. Miss s. \. Earle. Mrs. f. Hillyer.
Mrs C b. Stger. Miss C. Martin. Miss y. /. Doug
lass Harry Whiting. Jasper Bell. Louise A Steacy.
Mrs r Wnford Miss Alpha Simmons. Miss f. G.
Petts and Gerte Cook
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

When the yolks Of eggs are left over in the
process OF cooking they may be kept from drying
and in perfectly fresh condition by dropping them
unbroken into a bowl Of cold water. These will
be as good for salad dressings cake freshly
broken If kept in cold place.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

Celery salad is particularly appetzing and whole
some as a spring dish. Cut the white stalks in
short pieces and let them stand In ice water until
ready to serve Then dry and mix with mayOnnafse
dressing and in nests Of lettuce leaves. Place
a spoonful of the dressing top OF each
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
RESPONSES

Mrs. Annie Robinson. OF Rhode Island, and Miss
T. @. Petts. OF New-Hampshire. will send sanshine
greetings 10 Miss Grace Martin. the invalid mem
Der Sugar Grove Penn: a Good Friend in
Newark. y. j. will contribute attractive pictures
and cards for the crippled children OF the Laura
Franklin Home
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
OCEAN MAIL SERVICE CHANGES.

Queenstown. March IA we'll founded rumor -
in circulation here that the Cunard and White Stns
lines about to revert TO the old system under
which outward bound London mails did not arrive,
Queenstown until IL o'clock instead, OF 7 o CLOCK
a.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

Each day touches the morrow.
Filled though II be by joy or sorrow;
And unlimited Time speeds
What matter then. where pathway ranges
Let US keep hearts. through all the changes.
Fixed upon God, in trustful calm
IL. F. TaIlman.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

An Italian omelet is made like plain omelet. ex-
cept that the pan is rubbed with garlic before the
butter is put in, and just before folding II is
sprfnkled with Parmesan cheese.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

The Italian style Of serving boiled salmon is to
place the cooked fish in a border OF macaroni.
pour over the whole a tomato sauce and sprinkle
that Parmesan cheese.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MANS NIGHT
SHIRT No. S,75i FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

The nightshirt of home making has certain ad-
yantages over every other sort. II is apt TO be
more roomy and comfortable at the same time that
fl fits we'll while there is always the opportunity
10 select material Of any quality preferred. The
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
HOSTILITY TO THE ITO CABINET.

Yokohama. March 1.-THE japanese House AZ
Peers has passed the taxation bills of the govern
ment. but the hostility felt toward the Ito Cahinat
shows abatement
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

In selecting pineapples it is well to remember
that the tops of the finest ones have smooth edged
spnes while those of the poorer grades saw
edged.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

example Illus
trated Is emil
nently satisfac-
tory to I h e
wearer and at
the same time
Is so simple as
To be easily
made. Cambria.
muslin. lon (
cloth and chev-
lot are all suit
able materials.
but the original
is made from
fine muslin, the
neck and cuff
facings finished
with bands OF
embroidery.
The back IS
straight a n q
without fulnesS
at the shoulders.