davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

more people travelling in summer-more chill
dren, especially
lis this a work. well aid?'
Yes; for instance. not long ago notioea-a girl
a stranger. two mornings in succession here q
weak faced. but rather pretty girl. probably sew
years old. talking with man. After he
left l her and told her / wanted TO be a
friend her. She listened and agreed to to
the Home But they found she wasn't trust
worthy, and she had TO be sent 10 stricter place
She wasn't to blanca plying look came over the
kind contamination l found that her father and
mother had both been leading doubtful lives. l am
convinced that you can't do much with people who
have no will power who have never learned self
control. / many a around this station
who Is more o a beast than the horse he drives.
believe drinking is the cause OF nine-tenths OF the
worlds misery"
Then her face frightened. ION the other hand.
II is amazing how much helpful work Is done right
here in this city. There is our work'-she spoke
with pardonable prde-"and the congregational
church societies. the Methodist and Episcopal dea-
conesses the Bethels and the Salvation Army.
Why. there is hardly block in the city where the
families aren't known about and visited. AND the
men help us too. All the station hands and the
policemen here stand ready to do what say, and
they are on the watch 10 help, too. All, excuse
me madam" And she of with swift steps to
greet tinid looking bundle laden girl VINO was
lingering at the waiting room doorway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
BIG FLOATING CRANE COMPLETED.

The unprotected cruiser Montgomery. which has
been undergoing repairs at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for many months. went into commission again
yesterday. together with the supply ship Supply.
The converted cruiser Dixie. which is TO be trans
formed into hospital ship, went out OF commits
sion.
Another thing which was considered of some I'M
portance took place yesterday. 1t was the compile
tion of the hundred ton floating crane one of
the largest OF its kind in the country.
Surveying for the site OF the ways for the new
batteshp Connecticut has been completed. The
site extends from point just north OF the torpedo
boat ways northwest TO a point near the entrance
the wallabout Channel Active work the
launching ways will be begun as soon as the piles
have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
THE DOUGHBIRD.

The doughbrd or Esquimau curlew, is one of the
first summer birds arrive in the markets. Unlike
the ordinary curlew, 1t is field bird, and lives on
seeds and insects not crabs, crawfish and other
sea food. 1t closely resembles the golden ploVer'
but is little larger. This bird is highly esteemed
by epicures. SINCE, draw and truss six doughbirds
for party of six Rub each thoroughly with but
ter and lay IL on a meat rack in pan with half
cup Of cold water in the bottom Of the PAN IL
baked In a very hot they will be done In
twelve minutes with fairly hot oven they will re-
quire fifteen minutes. Prepare six canapes or
bread or Of fried hominy. Place the birds on them
decorate with watercress and serve on a hot plat
ter To make these canapes Of bread cut six slices
an inch and a half thick. trim off their crusts
hollow them out in the to receive the birds
brush them with melted butter and place In a
hot oven TO become golden brown. A Southern
way OF serving doughbirds is on fried hominy-the
great Southern hominy which in the North is gen
orally called by the misnomer Of "samp." Cut six
slices of this hominy inch and a half thick hol-
low them in the centre, brush them over with
egg and roll them in dried and sifted bread
crumbs Lay them in n frying basket and immerse
in steaming fat for three minutes when they
will be a golden brown. Serve the birds on the
slices OF hominy with a crisp slice OF fried bacon
on each bird. Doughbirds also served with corn
frftters and fried bacon and sometimes with slices
Of ed epR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
THE SUNSHINE DRIVE.

After many disappontments Mr.. Koch. at the
Home for Incurables in Chicago, has had his Sun
shine drive. He writes:
1t seemed as If should enjoy the pleasure
the kind friends of the T s s. had provided for me
More than five times the carriage was ordered, ana
then the hoodgates were opened and the rain de-
scended so that the order had TO be countermand-
ed. But July II we went, and did enjoy IT, ana
be sufficiently thankful for this rare
treat Our proposed route had be changed a
little: still l many places had never seen be-
university and into Jackson Park. 70 the very ter
minus. through the loveliest dTiveways l ever saw
We had ice cream, but no luncheon. as we left at
80 O'Clock. and reached the home about supper
time. have saved some of the money you sent
enjoy another Sunshine ride my birthday, Au-
gust y. am not feeling well as usual The T. s.
wand, and 10! the things we suffering ones need
most TO cheer us become ours May God bless every
who by his or her generous deeds make II pos
sble for the T. s. S to scatter so much Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
DISTRIBUTIONS.

During last week one box OF sewing materials.
two trimmed hats and head rest went TO the
South Ferry Branch OF Little Mothers; one box
OF miscella articles 10 Manhattan No. s; two
boxes Of games books woods and sewing 70 the
Ninety -ninth-st playground: children's clothing TO
a member IN Columbus-ave; large box of cloth
ing Mrs. Burns for distribution among the poor
families personally known TO her: shoulder shawl
TO a n Invalid girl in Iowa: silk pieces woods EN-
broidery silks. white apron, needle book, etc, 10
two members in Florida; a silk waist 10 virginia
member: unfinished fancy work TO an invalid I'm
New Hampshire. flower seeds to Mrs. Henry Par
for her plant children: wrapper TO a
Rhode Island invalid. dressing sack TO another In
California; hepfu cheer TO Massachusetts and
Nebraska members. pretty shlrtwaist 70 Alabama
n box OF reading matter 10 the Union Settlement
school books for poor children who attend Mrs
Wearss Sunshine School. at Farmdale Fla; novels
and magazines 10 several young men; flowers TO
hospitals and homes. well to many individ-
uaIs; $40 for trolley rides. and 80 special cheer
where the need was urgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
ONE or THE WORLDS HELPERS.

IN the waiting room OF a large central railway
station the other day sat quiet looking woman
with keen eyes che conspicuous badge
marked Travellers Ria Society. 4. w c. A Her
response was ready when asked about the WORK
4 can tell the morent . girl or woman c"iheS
INTO this vat,n room vbcf her she IS used 10 trav-
eling or not or whether she expects TO meet some
body who has failed to appear IL she ~ giri OF
an old lady / ind q carriage for her or pun ner
- the streetcar with directions how 10 reach hei
destination Sometimes ! tell policeman ano ne
helps her 7 very often send girls 10 the Young
women's Christian Association home for nisht'
II need be-"
How many people do / help In the course OF a
day. Oh, the number varies one Gay srna-a
xxslve- and inc next day ten. believe. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
UNAPPRECIATED.

prominent actress recently told a good joke
herself to a company OF women fFlends II was
perpetrated all unconsciously by her small son.
aged six. One evening he strenucvsly objected to
his mother leaving him. he was much inter
ested in story she was telling. But 1 have TO
go. dear; it is matter OF bread and butter. 1
have to earn money 10 buy things for you. dear"
she demonstrated.
What do you do. mamma" asked the six-year-
old.
What you me- do last Saturday afternoon, :"
sad the actress referring @ znS49see Ger young
hopeful had attended
do they pay you for thatY''
Certainly, dear"
II wouldn't tho T~~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
YOUNG BROOKLYN WOMAN SEEKS $4,000 BE
CAUSE CONFINED ON ACCOUNT OF
SMALLPOX.

Because. as alleged. Miss Agnes Smart. OF No. 262
Feninore-st.. Brooklyn was wrongfully removed to
the Kingston Avenue Hospital for Contagious Dis
June 10. IL is announced that suit for
$4,000 damages will be brought against DIR. Fred
erck A. Jewett. chief OF the Brooklyn Bureau OF
Contagious Diseases, and DR. John E. Walsh, a
diagnostican In the department representing the
city.
Miss Smart taken with what was said to be
smallpox just twenty days before she was removed
TO the Kingston Avenue Hospital. The Health De-
partment was informed and DR.. Walsh diagnosed
the disease. The family then retained DR.. Elmer
Lee OF No l27 West Ftfty-eighth-st., Manhattan.
They say that under his skilruI treatment Miss
Smart improved rapidly and twenty days after she
taken i'll was pronounced cured.
on June 10 the wagon from the Kingston Avenue
Hospital drove up to the house. and ii is alleged
that Miss Smart was removed by several police
men, against the protests of herself and her aunt,
with whom she lived.
Dr. Walsh. when seen yesterday, said: Il have
not heard anything about the suit that Is to be
brought. l remember the case, however. The
Young woman removed TO the hospital under
the rules OF the Board OF Health, because the
quarantine broken. 1t was reported that Mrs.
Christian had left the house against the orders or
the doctors. and went Turkish bath. The
hospital authorities then ordered 10 remove
the patient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
TO mAyDAuUs Ex-TA1 RECEIFER BRETT.

Acting on the order OF the Common Council. Cor
poration Counsel Marshall, OF Mount Vernon has
applied to Justice Keogh. OF the Supreme Court. for
a writ OF peremptory mandamus calling upon John
H. Brett the former receiver of taxes. to show
cause why he should not turn over to S. D. Patter
son. the official investigator. the cashboOk which
Mr. Brett kept city official The book. which
contains the records of daily cash collections ag
gregating n half million of dollars, is wanted by
the experts who are investigating the city affairs.
An answer must be filed in the action at special
term 10 be held next Saturday in New Rochelle.
Mr. Brett has retained Brennan & Curran Of YOn-
kers, 10 represent him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
SAYS MONEY MUST BE RETURNED.
JUSTICE HALL. DECIDES AGAINST DIRECTORS OF
THE DEFUNCT TRADERS FIRE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY.

In the suit brought in the Supreme Court By the
l. n. Garrett Company to recover money paid 10
directors Of the insOIvent Traders Fire Insurance
Company for their stock In the concern. Justice
Hall has handed down n decision for the plaintiff.
The suit was brought against William A. HaIsey.
George A. Helme. Warner Miller. Levi P. Nor
ton. James A Roberts Howard Gould William E
d. Stokes. ]. Seaver Page. J. Jennings McCornb.
William T Baker. ChaunCey VI. Depew E. S. Sutro.
John :. Silvers. Charles W McMurran. Frederick
BOOss. John B. Simpson. j. W Gail. William A.
Clark and William T. WardwelI for an aggregate
sum of SlG5O, and that is allowed to the
plaintiff, with costs and allowance of per cent.
In his decision Justice Hall finds that the plain
tin was asked by the directors 10 purchase their
stock. and that the plaintiff received false state
mentS as to the condition of the insurance COM
pany before the stock purchased Justice Hall
quotes a statement made by General Benjamin r.
Tracy, director. who sold his stock 70 the L d
Garrett Company. and later returned the money
he had received for it, that il the company had
been misled and he had been miSled as to the
value OF the stock he would return the money paid
for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
A FANCY ICE CREAM.

One of the most delicious OF fancy ice creams is
tutti-frutu Prepare a pint OF vanilla ice cream,
half pint of strawberry ice cream and half a
pint of lemon water Ice Cut In two a quarter
Of a pound Of candied cherries and cut into bits
two tablespoonfuls Of candied apricots Take SIX
tiny Individual zee cream noulds and put in each
a tablespoonful OF strawberry ice cream, table,
spoonful Of water ice, one-si1th of the candied
fruits and hll up the mould with vanilla Ice cream
Put the covers and rub little butter around
their edges Theoretically seal them. Pack IN
ice and salt until ready 70 serve Then take on tns
covers wrap hot cloth around the mouds and
turn the cream out cold dessert plates 1t should
remain in the mouds at least an hour and a half
This Is delicious served with sauce OF whipped
cream sweetened and favored with strawberry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
RROILED TROUT.

Hawthorne describes ideal breakfast as con-
sisting Of hot cakes brook trout. roast potatoes,
fresh boiled and coffee. The piece de resist
ance Of this breakfast F the brook trout In spite
Of all the efforts Of fish cultursts. the wild brook
trout remains the finest morsel the epicure can
seek Cultivated trout taste too Pei cepuoly or liver
10 be a food greatly desired. The wild trout that
Strings In his native mountain stream lie far su-
perior any cultivated fish, Cook II In the sim,
nlest manner dipping II In OIL self and pepper and
broilinR II over hot Goals Serve II simply with
butter a nd slices OF lemon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
-
K4HeustheId 1AIks. VA
l8S LLAI

An East Indian dish OF curried chicken is made as
follows: Cut up in small pieces pair Of tender
spring chickens, and simmer for twenty minutes In
lust enough water TO cover them. Dry the pieces,
season and dredge with -four and fry brown In but
ter with small white onion and Glove OF garlic
Skim the water in which the chicken was boiled
and strain 1t through puTee sieve into which half
a cocoanut has been coarsely grated This lends a
flavor OF the curry. Add one tablespoon
full of the English paste called "A Dish or Curry
and a tablespoonful Of finely grated cocoanut stew
the fried chicken in this curred broth Tor thirty
minutes Serve a meat platter with border OF
fax Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
sWAMPsCOTTS ANNIVERSARY.

Swampscott Mass. July IA salute of twenty
guns and the ringing OF church bells ushered In
the second day of the hftieth anniversary celebra
ton Of this town Although the day was cloudy
the town was thronged with visitors and old resi-
dents Band concerts, sports and other features
were included in the programme. There was a
parade this Afternoon. The celebration closed TO-
night with a dinner. az which Lieutenant Governor
John L. Bates and General Curtis Guild. jr-, were
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
2S17sPRflHs Wg
!gYaS1HllN4S$5I AEcS.o1
6A&a S>--st,S;,77Ss'SS ~ ga

II is not only those who princely yachts and
handsome Yachting gowns who are interest
ed in what the latest and nattiest things TO wear
on a cruise. but the girl woman who goes out
for a days sail the water once week. at
most a short voyage along the coast resorts
and wishes to look smart her more fortunate
sister who has gone over to the other side for
summer in foreign waters. So the yachting
girl" comes In for much consideration as the
summer girl" and is In a measure. unique as to
her apparel.
The white linen canvas costume, with red revers
and trimmed with white braid and embroidered an
chors. is exceedingly smart and quite within the
reach OF a moderate purse. The white serge
suits however. are more expensive. they require
expert tailoring. Then there Is variety OF flannel
costumes from navy blue with white braid and
embroidered anchors. while flannel ornamented with
gold buttons and pinned here and there with small
real gold anchors, TO the suits of brilliant red
WITH wh h SIX Sao anu wb
yachting costume Is decorated with only cable
beads above the wide sailor collar and n spray OF
red coral confined to the cap by gold anchor.
Polka dotted fabrics Of all kinds are as popular
as they were several seasons ago Dark silk mus
lin, with polka dots done in chenille. in silk
embroidery of the same color are in great de-
mand and attractive when trimmed with black
Chanty insertion Dark blue polka dot cotton
musns always make up WELL and are fashionable
both for high and low cut waists with skirts made
muslins are trimmed with blue fiet lace as we'll
$ with black thread lace: oftener yoke OF white
lace small chemSette and undersleeve of
white lace light up these pretty gowns that
cool and so serviceable.
Colored pOngee gowns, which considered
smarter now than taffets or foulard. are being
made up more deliberately than earlier In the sea-
SON. An attractive gown is of pale blue pongee
with a box peated skirt; the waist is peated to
match the skirt, and is trimmed with lovely
plastron of blue het lace. Some silk embroidery
and small crochet drops" are combined with the
pale blue straw trimmed with OF blue field
flowers. The whole is clever study" in blue.
lime de sole. richly trimmed with black lace in
sertion II is designed with a circular founce in
box pleats and with several rows of narrow black
velvet ribbon caught with small rhinestone buckles
around the foot of the houuce The waist is
trimmed with white Irish point lace applique into
the muslin. and so arranged to give the effect of
n V-shaped fchu. Between the outlines of white
the pretty rhinestone buckles that produce fine
effect against the white and black background. The
belt with this gown is of wide black velvet ribbon
with long sash ends and is fastened at the back
with an artistic buckle of rhinestones. The hat Is
made match. OF shirred mousseline de sole. long
rich cluster OF white. hearted Lamarque
nesting against the hair.
AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
VIII ind The New-York Tribune for snIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
sTUDIED WOMEN OF RUSSIA.

Mrs j. Ellen Foster. president Of the National
voman's Republican Association, has been spend
ing n most Interesting summer In Russia, travel
ing extensively through that great country and
ynakfnp special observation of the condition Of
women OF all classes Mrs. Foster has now reached
ewttzerland and from there will travel back TO
Eneland here she will stay for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
NOTICE.

All letters packages intended for the
T.. s. 8. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address Is carefuii!
observed communication intended for the
Il. s. =. will be less likely to go astrny. me
Tribune Sunshine society has no connecuon
with other organization
using the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
ELEPHANT PLAYS CORNET. J@
PLANS FOR WILD ANIMAL. ARENA AT GLEN
ISLAND.

Plans are being started 10 have wild animal
arena at Glen Island OF great proportions. The
amphitheatre is planned seat 10000 people and to
contain two central cages for daily performances,
the size of circus rings. II will be situated in
Beach Lawn close to the present wild west show
Efforts already being made TO secure in for
eign countries large additional stock of ami
mails The object OF the arena is only TO form
a paying exhibit but also to give the animals
exercise.
Work has already begun in training. A class has
been formed, consisting OF camel. a polar bear a
Hon. a tiger. a leopard and a dog The camel wears
specs and linen buster, and acts teacher. The
lion born at the island eighteen months ago.
and Is tame a model kindergarten scholar;
but the leopard. worried perhaps, that old
spot question. is very unruly. showing a constant
desire to chew up the dog. Two Of the elephants,
them already plays the cornet and has written to
Duss for job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
BURNING HICKORY.

Oh helpless body of hickory tree,
What do l burn in burning thee2
Summers of sun, winters OF snow,
Springs full of sap's resistless flow;
All past years joys of garnered fruits:
All this years purposed buds and shoots:
Secrets Of fields Of upper air.
Secrets which stars and planets share:
Light Of such smiles broad skies Ming;
Sound OF such tunes wild birds sing;
Voices which told where gay birds dwelt;
Voices which told where lovers knelt;
Oh strong white body of hickory tree,
How dare burn all these in thee?
III. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
PARK FLOWER STAND MUST GO.

Commissioner Wilcox announced yesterday that
he had served notice the owner Of the flower
stand at Central Park West and Eighty-sixth-st-
that on August the license granted him would be
revoked. The Commissioner, II said. had had a
number OF callers who had advised the removal OF
the stand and the order was issued accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

The present bill at the Paradise Roof Garden
opened it's last week yesterday. The Madcaps
the Chs ballet and the other features. which have
proved interesting novelties will then be displaced
by Creatore's Italian Band and new foreign vaude-
Vile. Oscar Hammersten may certainly congratu-
late himself having far furnished unique
acts. and has given to believe that the next
lot will be good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
FOR TROLLEY RIDES.

I. a. r.. of Brooklyn. has sent 81 for trolley
rides and Mrs. sydney Evans Of North Carolina.
20 cents with 1.-THE wish that II could be many
times greater; E c., of jamestown. r. l.. also
contributed 80 cents for the same purpose. and
Mrs. C. l. Stout, OF New-Jersey, S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
AT THE ROOF GARDENS.

Japan by Night" on the roof of the Madison
Square Garden. continues THE MikadO" its
chief feature and will probably retain that opera
through the summer II seems to draw well, and
certainly makes a fitting stage piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

Heading the bill at Keiths Union Square Thea
tire this week is the James o. Barrows-John Ian
caster company In its act comedy, Tao
ties This sketch has made hit in vaudeville,
and gives Mr. Barrows opportunities for quiet com
edy. Zeno Carl and Zeno, in a European acrobatic
act, display feats the high bars Frederick Her
berts performing dogs and others complete the
prfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
sTRoMBERG NIGHT.

Kaltenborn's orchestra at the Circle Auditorium,
last night gave concert composed mainly Of the
works of John Stromberg. late musical director for
Weber and Fields. Many of the composers friends
be Wagner night. and Friday Strauss waltZes
naYed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

The Chaperons." at the NewYork Theatre roof
garden, also entered it's final week last night.
Two weeks of vaudeville will follow. and then the
Sires will put a new burlesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Alice Nelson will not appear in America during
the coming season, but in 10000 will tour the
States in Herbert-Smth opera, under the
management of Klaw & Erlanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

Tony Pastor exhibited last night the TrocaderO
Quartet in their black face sketch The Tele-
phone Agent: Irving Jones. the negro comedian.
who writes all he sings; Miss Grace La Rue and
her musical pckaninnes; Lillian and Shorty De
Witt. the HliputIan comedian and the sOubrette;
HAYES and Wynne, singers and dancers: Harry and
Sadie Fields. in their representations of East
Side characters, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
INITIATION FEE.

Mrs. Walter r. Harris, OF New-Jersey. has given
& as initiation Zee to the T. S. s.. and offers TO
pass on" weekly and monthly publications 70
members whose names are furnished at the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

The inhabitants Of Short Hills n. j., con-
graduating Miss Georgiana Pitcher. OF that town
on her contract TO appear with James X. Hackett
in The Crisis