davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
KING EDWARDS CROWN.

The coronation crown OF Queen Victoria. which
King Edward has had taken 10 Marlborough for
his inspection. weighs at present about thirty-nine
Although It will have TO be enlarged for
the King he wishes it kept light possible.
which. it is said. weighed pounds. Sixty
100 and It is undoubtedly worth much more
to-day. The pigeon blood ruby OF Edward the
Black Prince will be retained a central gem.
There twenty diamonds in the crown. worth
1850 each: four crosses. each containing twenty
FIVE diamonds valued at 80 900 altogether and two
large soiaires worth f2O0O each In describing the
coronation robes Modern Society says:
The special robes which his majesty will wear
when being crowned. and while afterward receiv-
ing the sacrament, works Of art which will
time, as they cannot be quickly wrought The
tunicle is something like a loose jacket. with open
sleeves, and for Queen Victoria made OF the
richest cloth OF gold. woven with palm branches
roses shamrocks and thisres The stole is Of
bullion embroidery with a design including Tudor
roses shamrocks, thistles, royal coronetS and with
the cross of st. George worked at each end. Most
magnificent Of all is the cope, which Is of the
richest cloth of gold. this sumptuous material be-
ing embroidered in colorS with roses shamrocks
thistles. and with silver eagles, feur-de-ys and
ciesiastical character, and they assumed IN
the Abbey and taken off in the Abbey
atter the sacrament, the sovereign being ar
rayed Tor leaving in robe OF estate of purple
pllce. which King Edward will wear under his
cloth of gold habiiments will naturally be of the
Ola regulation pattern, and Will differ from the lace
trimmed frock made for his mother to assume on
ereign invested with these symbolical vestments-
the alb, tunicle, stole and gorgeous cope.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
4 LOVELY WEDDING GOWN.

Al the recent marriage OF Lady Victoria Alex
anorina Innes-Ker. who is sister of the Duke OF
koxourghe and cousin of the Duke Of Narlbor-
oIgh also gOddaUghter Of the late Queen Vie
toria, the bride beautiful gown of white
satin with veil OF old lace falling over wreath
o. orange blossoms. Under the bolero, which was
also o. real lace the bodice tucked and
trimmed with tulle. while the sleeves were of a
combination Of lace and tllle Curving lines OF
tucks adorned the skirt and train. and the deep
Ao1nce Of lace was headed with sprays Of orange
.tossoAls- One OF the charming features OF the
sosA vas a lOamV arrangement OF ruched rrilis
-etn t1e noEnce, giving IL < wonderfully dell
seHecL he sash was OF tuAe, with. long ends
"gatng al the back
Lazy Victoria carried a bouquet OF white roses,
vi NIln rec and blue ribbons. these being the regi-
ssiiSa coiors Of the Royal Horse Guards, of whom
N 9IlQegfoonl- Charles HYDE Nilliers is captain
s-ity costumes Of ivory white point esprit were
tS-L oy me SIX bridesmaids, their draped bOdices
Iacec II front with exquisite shade Of Iur
s-se bi4e rloDon velvet, with velvet ribbon sashes
bs ~, ~, which had bows and long ends At the
tL-se oue ribbons. and they wore brooches bearing
5ltlals OF the bride and bridegroom set in 6a-
a.l-egs aIa surrounded by dark blue enamel and
.s- sr These brooches were the gift OF the bride
5[esm coored alpaca was the material OF the
fLf- = solg-aWay gown Both bolero and skirt Of
in-s ..ch We're trimmed with srrspping and tuck
,Ss o cream glace. There was vest Of pale blue
vb,,se ano small lace yoke strapped with gold and
We 49, sul 9foidery The hat with this costume
Ssso. pdle nlue fancy straw. trimmed with English
uaisles and blue ribbon
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
ONE INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY.
MANY ADVANTAGES ENJOYED BY THE
TWELVE HUNDRED EMPLOYEES OF
MANUFACTURING COMPANY

In the vicinity of Liverpool England. there has
been established a model Industrial community
comprising the twelve hundred employees of a Gig
soap manufacturing company. In place of sitting
tenements and monotonous rows of unattractive
dwellings, often the only habtation possible TO
the laborer, six hundred artistcally designed cot
tages have been built by the firm. and arranged in
blocks with from three to seven houses in each.
No two blocks alike. Nearly every cottage Is
covered with clematis. climbing ivy, and
III front of each is a slopng. grassy lawn The vii
lase is intersected by well shaded streets, and on
every hand are open spaces decorated by the land
scape gardener.
A church, in process of erection will cost
S125.OO0 The schooIhouse is imposing building
set in broad, shady grounds and accommodates
seven hundred children and a staff of twenty
teachers Elementary subjects French, shorthand
woodwork and science taught. Scholarships
providing for three years tuition in a high school
which snail prepare the holder for college are
given yearly by the president of the company 10
the three boys and three girls ranking highest
Evening schools are provided for men and women.
ana Tor women there are sewing and dressma king
classes. Literary and scientific parIiam sntary de-
oaLng, dramatic, musical, horticultural, photo
graphic and book reading societies open to
all the residents of the place
During the summer months facilities fur
nishec Tor all sorts of out of door reCreations and
amusemer;s, such tennis bowling cricket. cy-
discoursee music.
Every two weeks the Rev. s Gamble-Walker.
pastor of the church. has Sunday afternoon con-
Ierences with neL on subjects dealing with socla!
Christianity. These attended by from 500 COZ
men Every sunday morning there are Sunday
schools for children and grownups In connection
with the church. there are temperance societies,
a well equipped boys brigade. Monday afternoon
mothers meeting and Wednesday evening Bible
class.
A large open air swimming bath is being built.
For the winter there is football indoor games and
weekly societies
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
MOST PAY GODS BILL LAST.
so DR.. SIMPSON SAID AT THE CLOSE OF
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

so DIR. SIMPSON SAID AT THE CLOSE OF
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION
The Rev. A 3. Simpsons power money
raiser for the heather was shown yesterday at the
closing sessions OF the Christian Alliance Conven-
ton. Nyack Heights. The rain down IN
food at the morning meeting. and the audience
small. not more than one-third the size OF that
the closing Sunday OF the convention last year.
But DR.. Simpsons stirring sermon the grace OF
giving drew pledges amounting 3.403 from those
present. and this amount increased TO about
$1,000 in the afternoon This was fully as much
last year.
DIR. Simpsons morning sermon was the strongest
discourse giving heard Nyack Heights.
He spoke of the Mosaic days. when Hebrew
could enter the Temple without bringing his half
shekel This said he was 40 cents There
pennies in those days No putting 5o-cent
silver piece in the collection basket and taking ot
40 cents change. The Hebrews In those days gave
God three-tenthS OF their income. Surely ths
standard OF giving should not be lowered now. Ths
Hebrews gave God part first. and this halcwe1
all the rest Most OF US pay the other things frss
and pay Gods bill last IL there Is anything left
believe to-day the the Church is becoming
parture OF faith Is because the people do not pay
God his due i have found In my own experience.
the shadow follows the SUM- when have
first given to God he always gives prosperity
and blessing
DR.. simpson told OF the place IN Biblical times
where IL took twelve oxen TO draw the gifts OF the
people. and added. 1T would take Twelve now
TO get some people to the altar TO give
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

QUITE FREAK, TOO. DESPITE THE FAMILIAR
PHRASE.
From The Chicago Record-Herald.

From The Chicago Record Herald.
II Karl Wambold had been blown up in an
explosion one. even himself. would ever
have known. probably. that he is one of the most
remarkable men in the world. that while ne
talked to-day there beat in his breast two healthy
hearts. Thirty-four years old OF medium stature:
broad shoulders and fair complexion. Mr. Wambold
bears external evidence of being unusually dlI-
ferent from hundreds of other men. yet wherever
he goes medical men besiege him for private exhi-
are ended he will return Chicago from a tour
which he IS now making OF the northern lake dis
trict. -
Despite the fact that he is doubly endowed with
has never been married and. so far as his friends
have been able to ascertain. never in love In
the office OF his friend, W. c. Fuchs the A-ray
expert. In the Schiller Building. whom he visited
FOR the purpose Of having a skiaSraph made. ne
told the story OF how he first found out his re-
markable dissimilarity from others. About twelve
years ago, while working laborer in a stone
quarry in Germany, his native country, Mr.. WaIn-
bold went TO ascertain why a charge OF powder mad
failed to ignite in a blast
Along with several other men. he was picked UP
for dead a few minutes later. and while his COM
panions carrying his supposed corpse from
the scene, OF them put TO his right
breast thinking detect action OF the heart,
heartbeat dlscernible, though the wrong
side of Wambold's body and when the surgeons
arrived they found not only the abnormal organ,
but also the normal one as well, and from that
moment young Wanbold was free from the neceS-
sity OF toiling In quarry
The right heart is said 10 perform its functions
properly the left heart against which II
presses slightly and both free from disease,
there has never been similar far medi-
cal records show, and this one is regarded as all
the moro striking because WaInboid's health
seems good as any mans
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
WORK OF FLArBUsH JUNIORS.

Last week four OF the Sunshine members living
in Fenlnore-st gave little entertainment for the
benefit of sick babies The grounds Of No 2S1 were
pretty decorated. and the little folks did wonder
fully we'll The affair was managed by Media
Becker. Ray Meseroe. Marguerite Lamont and
Alexander Mitchell There were songs. tableaus,
rectations and cakewalk- Three hundred cards
and pictures were given 70 the branch by Ida
Treadweu Butler. OF Lincoln Road and the juniors
already making them up into pretty booklets
for distribution Mrs lie Fevre has taken a COM
pany cf Sunshine boys TO Kings County Hospital
and distributed wooden toys in the children's ward
Next week books and magazines TO be collect
cd BY the boys from the homes OF four members
and taken the hospital. Mrs T. H Roberts
president Of this energetic branch. has been num-
hered with the ''shut-ins' for awhile, but is i'm
proving. She writes that her Sunshine boys are
constantly sending rays Of cheer to her room.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

skIrtIng materials are approprlate
The skirt is cut IN five cores, the side cores be-
ing narrow, and is without funess at the belt.
The hounce is graduated in width and is scanned
to the lower edge. At the right side is placed q
patch pocket with q turnover flap.
To cut this skirt for a woman OF medium size
6ih yards of material q inches wide SIS yards "A
inches wide. s2s yards 90 inches wide win be re-
quired.
The pattern. No. 3sl6. is cut in sizes for q. a.
26. 2S and 30 inch waist measure.
Pattern will be sent TO any address on receipt or
10 cents. Please give number and waist inches dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. If in hurry for pattern. send extra
two cent stamp and Will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
4 LOST TYPE.


Oh. for a glimpse of a natural boy
a boy with freckled face,
With forehead white meath tangled hair
And limbs devoid of grace;
Whose feet toe in. while his elbows flare;
Whose knees are patched all ways;
Who turns as red as a lobster when
You give him word of praise.
A boy who's born with an appetite,
Who seeks the pantry shelf
To eat his piece with resounding smack
Who isn't gone on himself;
A Robinson Crusoe'' reading boy
Whose pockets bulge with trash;
Who knows the use of rod and gun,
And where the brook trout splash
It-s true he'll sit in the easiest chair,
With his hat on his tOusled head;
That his hands and feet are everywhere,
For youth must have room TO 7pread.
But he doesn't dub his father "old man.
Nor deny his mothers call
Nor ridicule what his elders say,
Or think that Ee knows il all
A rough and wholesome natural boy
OF a good. old fashioned clay:
God bless him. if he's still on earth,
For he'll make man some day
-(Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
HAMPToN NORMAL INSTITUTE

Three hundred and forty-seven teachers. repre-
sertlng twelve States and two Territories and the
District Of Columbia. in attendance at the
Hampton Summer Normal Institute this year. One
hundred and ninety-four Of the number gave their
time 10 industrial subjects. which included sewing
cooking dairy work basketry upholstery sIovd
and agriculture. In addition TO these instruction
was given in elementary and advanced English.
business forms and methods free hand drawing
arithmetic. psychology, civics, experimental phys
les and primary methods A course in American
history entitled Negro IDEALS aimed to study
negro history in its relation TO this country
The object Of these institutes which were estab-
nshed several years ago, is to train teachers for
the elementary schools for colored children
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
"SICKED" DOG on A HORSE.
ANIMALS NOSE AND LIP BADLY TORN BY BULL
TERRIER

TERRIER
John H. James. OF No 50 South-st., Brooklyn was
in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday charged
with cruelty to animals, and held by Magis-
trate Mayo in 500 bail. Policeman Book said that
while passing in 'front.' OF the Criterion Hotel.
Broadway and Forty-frst-st-. James had ''sicked"
a bull terrier horse and the dog had bitten
the horses nose and lip badly. George Ezekiel. Of
No. 90S West One hundred and d-twenty-seventh-st,
said that James and another man amused them
selves for time by sticking dogs at an
other, and finally ''s1cked'' a bull terrier the
horse. which was attached 10 a laundry wagon and
was standing in front OF the hotel
Thomas j. Regan, OF the Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty TO Animals. said the horse had Ger
tainly been badly injured. James said he never
owned dog in his life He had been drinking
Arthur W. Whitehead, a cigar dealer, of No. 40
West Thirty-ifth-st, who was with James when II
is alleged he set the dog the horse. furnished
bail for James. IL said that he owned the dog.
but the magistrate did not question him
Matthew Dwyer, Of No. 1857 SeCond-ave, ap-
peared in the Yorkvie Court as complainant
against John Powers, OF No. 2Ss East Ftfty-Sixth-
ST, whom he charged with having set his dog bull
little son. James, together with number of other
children. playing IN Ftfty-sixth-st. on Satur-
day when Powers came along. apparently under the
influence of liquor, and having his dog in a leash.
He became annoyed with the children. let his dog
loose, and set the animal on them Dryers son
bitten by the dog Powers was held in 500
bail
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DESERTED, HE SOUGHT DEATH.
WIFES FAITHLESSNESS AND HIS NJ
ABILITY TO GET WORK.

Too old to do manual labor. and brooding over
the fact that his Young wife had run away with
another man. after taking 81. 100 of his savings
Fred Krenvow. seventy nine years old. attempt
ed to end his life yesterday in a furnished room
at No. 90 Third-st
Krenvow found iron working. his trade. too
heavy for him. Five weeks ago he was dis
charged from place he had held for many
years. because he too slow. He then
went out daily seeking work. Joseph Thfei.
the husband Of the housekeeper at No. 90
Third-st.. tried TO get the old man job In the
Rapid Transit excavation. but when a foreman
saw him he said that he was too old
Yesterday Mrs Thiel went TO the old mans
room to invite him dinner. knowing he had
no money to buy food When she opened the
door she found him laying the bod with two
jagged wounds in the left arm. An open pen
knife the floor
An ambulance surgeon from Bellevue found
that the old man had severed an artery and
would have bled to death had he not been
found soon after he cut himself. The old man
was removed to Bellevue
Krenvow told the Thiels that his wife had run
away with young man a few years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
FLOWERS.

A large box Of beautiful asters. OF almost every
color. came from Mrs. Richard Otis Cheney, OF
Connecticut: a box Allied with goldenrod from A
Kingston Friend some old-fashioned garden
flowers from Mrs. 5. Keightly, OF Pennsylvania; a
OF saliva white pinks and heliotrope from Miss
Rroc lSett. another filled with from Mrs NJ.
3 Reynolds as initiation fee for a new member:
three large white boxes with many varieties OF
blossoms came without name. and a basketful OF
goldenrod from Miss Van Brunt.
Build as thou wilt. unspolled by praise or blame.
Build thou wilt. and thy light is given;
Then. II last the airy structure fall,
Dissolve and vanish, take thyself shame
They fail and they alone who have not strivsn-
Thomas Bailey Aldrich-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
sERVANT PROBLEM IN NORWAY

norwegian letter in The Chicago Record Herald
The servant girl problem, which I see is now
agltating Chicago, has been solved in NORWAY 10
Ine satisfaction or all concerned, although l doubt
Whether similar solution would be accepted by
domestic servants In America In large cities like
Bergen and Christania there is a central employ
ment bureau under the direction OF the municipal
government, and twice a year-one week before
New Years Day and week before St Johns
Day. the 24th of June-there is a general change
listing conditions, and engagements made for
the ensuing six months Of the year. Families who
want servants MI out blanks. setting forth what
IS required and the wages they willing to paw
These are nled at the employment Office and are
noted In a conspicuous manner a blackboard
this bureau during the weeks named examine the
blackboard and apply 10 the clerk in charge for
further information
II they desire 10 apply for particular position
they submit their recommendations to the clerk
and II he is satisfied he gives them a card 20 the
only. and must be returned by the lady OF the
house before the close OF Office hours. II the girl
is engaged the blanks the card flied out
with a general statement as TO her duties the
term of service and the wages agreed on and
the card is filed away for reference IL necessary
II the lady OF the house is not satisfied with the
applicant she sends her away and returns the card
marked Not satisfactory" TO headQuarters with
a request that other applicants be TO her ~
applicant is satisfactory the lady OF house
pays her a bonus of krone two kroner
called hand money'-that is, she crosses her
hand with silver evidence of good faith
and the girl agrees 10 report for duty within one
week after New-Years or Mldsummer's Day, as
the case may be- This is 10 allow her present en-
ployer an opportunity 20 Ill her place.
In some OF the smaller towns the dates for chang
ing servants are April IA and October ii.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
FIVE-MASTER SAILS FAST.
THE REBECCA PALMER MAKES TRIP FROM
FoWEY, ENGLAND. IN THIRTY DAYS
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE

The schooner Rebecca Palmer which is said to
be the first fve-masted schooner 70 visit European
waters, returned this port yesterday from Fowey
England This ended her maiden voyage. and she
made the run in thirty days.
The big schooner made the voyage to Havre from
this port in twenty-five days which is regarded as
a record run for sailing vessel.
The Rebecca Palmer launched March 3.
Her displacement is 2125 tons. and she can carry
1000 tons OF coal Her dimensions Length.
2sO feet: beam. 4601 feet depth. g7O4 feet She is
owned by William T. Palmer and others of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
"DOROTHEA DIX" FAIR.

- Al cenienarians are invited TO contribute speci-
49, OF their work 20 the fair TO be held under the
. 1i'h OF the National DorOthea Dix Memorial
~ --o'oclauon al Hampden. Ne. October o and "a
49, ~ VIII be the centennial anniversary OF Miss
nrth' the organization is putting forth every
-. - 70 iree the farm. her birthplace now In pos
e-oH OF the society. OF debt. and Il is for this
a,-fcilsss 5Ast the sale planned. One OF the
WITH slIeSdy received IS piece OF netting edged
Nsi,s- -Sasg lhen fringe IL was made by former
ouiT hhoiLan VINO now lives IN Ohio and who lacks
year H4'ee months or completing her hundredth
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. =. should he addressed TO the Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
If the above address is carefully observed
communications intended for the II. :. :.
viii he less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

%-@N NN@1
Z u !. becoming
model is Z h g
latest that has
appeared, a n d
includes many
desirable feat
ures. The back
is cut with the
new ripple that
falls in grace
full folds from
a Z e W inches
below the belt.
and the founce
m e an S b OF n
flare and free
DOM The origi-
nal is made of
home S pun n in
mixed shades OF
brown and tan.
but all checks.
c h OTIS and
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

M. c. P. F. of Morristown. y. J.. has sent S25
"a help to the good works OF sunshine: u. B..
of Maine s. as special cheer for invalid; AN
Interested Friend at Fort Houston, Texas. 81 ito
give brightness to some members; Beth of Man
haitian 81 for invalid litter; Mount Vernon" 81. to
be used for any purpose. 'in the name OF Him who
went about doing good"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Miss Johnson, at present in the White Noun
tains. writes she will be glad to send pack
age OF catnip to Miss Wards kittens when she re-
turns 70 her New Rochelle home next week. as II
grows in profusion in a vacant lot there. Miss
Ward will appreciate this kindness.