davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

A correspondent writes to learn the ak
act meaning OF the word merger. A
merger is a process Of watering stocks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

stiII. we wish Speaker Henderson had
stayed IN the race and received what was
coming 10 him at the hands Of Uncle HOr-
ace Boise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

whatever else may be said OF Speaker
Henderson. he knows when It's ume 70
take 70 the storm pit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

Dave Henderson didn't tie that tariff
reform can 10 the Republican elephants
tail. but he has done q whole lot toward
calling attention 70 IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

There Is now talk OF corset trust But,
then. we are used TO being squeezed by the
corset manufacturers; so it's all right.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

When Dave Henderson and President
Roosevelt meet, the former viii prob
ably hear something to his advantage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

A Chicago astronomer holds that the
Inhabitants Of Mars are superior 20 the
people OF this earth. But then he has
only looked at the matter from Chicago
standpoint.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

II DI0genes is hanging out in St Louis
lust now he may as wen blow out his
lantern for awhile and save the candle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

Christian Science has cured q woman
of being an actress Perhaps she oniy
IMAGINED she was an actress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

When King Leopold reaches New York
he will probably be presented Win the
freedom OF the Tenderloin-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

A Tennessee man eats eight pounds OF
beef at a meal Not 50 much surprised
at his ability TO digest IL. as his ability
10 pay for IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

According to the Hon Tom Reeds DER
milton. Speaker Henderson Is no"
statesman
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

President Roosevelt Is TO make tour
Of thirteen states on his present TIP.
Lookout for another accident.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

Il Is barely possible that Speaker hen
6erson saw the handwriting OF Uncle Hor
ace Boise on the wall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

People are freezing to death IN samoa
Thev should add another sharks tooth e
their wearing apparel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

Perhaps. TOO. Dave Henderson thought
Il was better TO jump than be pushed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

Another English steamship company has
dropped ]. Pierpont Morgan q line
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

That Birmingham affair proves that the
fool who wells FIRE knows no color line-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

Tho had that we can't have a farmer
candidate for that supreme court judge
ship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
STRANGE BUT TRUE.
Exchange.

Hundreds Of horses and thousands Of cattle
in the Hawaiian islands never take a drink
OF water. They live on the upper attitudes
OF the mountains where the cattle run wild
from the time they are born until they are
sent to the slaughter house. Except possibly
for two or three months in the rainy season
there are no streams or pools OF water in any
part where the cattle roam. but everywhera
there grows recumbent, jointed grass known
by the native name Of MAMMA This is both
food and drink.
Atchison has real miser who, although
worth S100,000 makes most Of his meals on
parched corn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1soa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

HATS this here war
game I've been readin'
about?" asked Mr.. Hin
messy.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
A "SUBW4Y" COMMITTEE.
WOMEN TO PUSH WORK OF ASKING
CHURCHES TO OPEN DOORS TO
MEN AT NOON.

The work OF interesting the churches along the
line OF the subway in the workmen engaged in its
construction and OF providing them with com
Portable places in which to spend their noon hour
has been taken up enthusiastically by the members
of the Womans Christian Temperance Union, and
committee has been formed TO ta Ike charge of the
matter with Mrs. Emile d. Martin chairman.
AT a meeting of the executive committee next
Tuesday plan of work VIII he outlined.
Mrs Martin presided yesterday at convention
OF Christian workers. held in the Jennie Fowler
Willing Training School and Settlement. at No. 1863
West Thrty-second-st. In the opening address. on
Love Mrs Martin announced the formation of
the subway committee. and said that love should
not be confined TO personal friends, but should on
tend subway and the immigrants from
foreign shores who fockng here at this time
in such great numbers
Mrs. Martin took up the cudgels for the trolley
conductors who she said, had been maligned by the
Womens Health Protective Association on Tues
day. She thought the difficult circumstances of
their work and lives should ne taken into ac-
and inplored her hearers to show these
consideration.
There were two sessions Of the convention yes
teriay. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing.
founder and head worker of the school and Settle
ment and the venerable Mrs Maggie Van Cott
being the principal speakers of the day. During
the afternoon meeting several men who had been
the audience The meetings will continue
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
OFFER FOR CoLUMBIA ACCEPTED.
NETWORK HOSPITAL WILL SELL SOUTH
FIELD TO UNIVERSITIES FRIENDs-A
YEAR AND HALF FOR THE
INSTITUTION TO ACT.
INSTITUTION TO ACT.

The New-York Hospital mas accepted tne oner
made nv the friends of Columbia University TO
nurchase the two blocks of land in front or the
university known the South Field Inc price
to be paid is 81 sOO.oO0 partly in cash and parity
bv mortgage The subscribers TO tne purchase are
James StiIlman H. Mex Twombly, Edwin Goulo'
George Foster Peabody, James Speyer, Stuyvesant
Fish Archer VI. Huntington, Isaac n Seignlan'
Samuel Thorne D. Willis James, William E Dodge
and Mrs Henry Willard.
The negotiations have been materially aloed oy
the New-York Realty Corporation. which had pre-
vfousIy endeavored to acquire the property puI
which withdrew in favor of the university Ine
title will pass October l. and 1t is the intention
of the subscribers to give the university an opuoh
to purchase the property at cost within one year
from that date their purpose being to secure aple
space for the future educational development OF
the university. They not seeking TO BUY the
land az an athletic field. though there will be no
objection TO such until II is required lot
more important purposes. The particular use 10
be made of the property. however must depend
very largely upon the amount which the university
can raise by gift enable il exercise the op-
ton and 20 buildings lecture nails, uorillto-
ries whatever may be most needed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
JAMES BROWN LORDS FryER4L.

The funeral of James Brown Lord the architect.
who died Sunday. was held yesterday morning
at Grace Church. The Rev. DR.. W. r Huntington,
rector of the church. and the Rev. y. G. Carey
officiated. The church crowded. Thirty
bers OF the class OF '79. Princeton. of which Mr..
Lord a member. and delegation of twenty
from the Calumet Club occupied the front pews
Justice Ingraham represented the Supreme Court
O. H. p Belmont and William c. Whitney
there from the Metropolitan Club. The Municipal
Art Society, the Architectural League, the Union.
Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis clubs also repre-
sented.
The palbearers We're Drs. Polk and ". G. Thomp-
SON. who cared for Mr. Lord in his long illness;
Newbold Edgar. H 5. Van DuZer. NJ S Patton,
John B. Farr, j. 4. Stewart, jr., c. c. Cuyier. r.
II. McCarter. J. F. Lanier. Richard Mortimer.
Paul Tuckerman Herbert c. Pell and w. A. Potter.
Mrs Lord and her James Cowper Lord. and
her brother. De Lancey Nicol and Mrs. Nicou
the chief mourners. The occasional was
Now the day is past and gone" sung from the
hymnbook of St Paul's School. at Concord, where
Mr.. Lord educated. He had asked that IL be
sung. So many flowers were sent to the church
that there room for only half of them.
The burial at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

One sturdy youngster OF q year and a half was
growing gleefuIly in a tiny hammock. He was
born in the house. and his mother had brought
him home for vacation of a few days aIter
absence at work for a year That is one OF the
features Of the house. Il becomes really nome
10 the women, who led through it to a new
life STAFF Captain Welch always encourages the
mother TO keep the baby with her. and generally
succeeds in getting situation for her
The house has q large. well equipped laundry In
the basement, and there newcomers are taught
10 do ne work This is practically the only definite
means OF support that the home has, for there Is
no endowment and il is financed independently,
s all the Army work must be self-supporting Oc-
casionai gifts of money help to keep il running
II is interesting know that many Of the little
touches that make the house attractive were con-
tributed by women who have been residents there.
The lace curtains in the pleasant sitting room, the
ornaments comfortable chairs and such things all
are evidences OF their appreciation Of the home
atmosphere.
Hoisework IS carefully taught to those who pre-
fer it. and when a girl displays some proficiency
with the needle she rnay be sent. soon as Staff
Captain WEIGH thinks advisable TO the Army
headquarters. TO learn something Of dressmaking.
1hefe she can find employment in making uni
forms until she feels that she take life up
again IN the outside world where the instruction
sile mas received enables her 10 a living.
t!t1f's she does not 20 to the headquarters. but
i te laoLier <iac stNNS Oh wear
mat however simply rlade. IS neatness itself
] Suu another occupation now being taught TO the
women IL this branch OF the Army's work is book
lio,Is II is carried on in a SEPARATE house. on
Ine West side. and. although under the direction
Ensign Grell and his English wife of seven months
II Is a comparatively work, ha wing
have been received into the house which accom-
modates seventeen al time. OF the twelve who
have returned TO their homes and the other have
secured employment IN bookbinderies in the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

All army printing is bound in this establish @
ment, which has up TO date equipment ana many
outside orders also = 49,.
The home atmosphere prevails here; as in the
larger house and the girls gather in the eFenlnsS
IN the pleasant sitting room for rest ana rtCie
ton before going to their dormitorles Not an 'LF
young women. however, who avail themselves VL
the Army'S help in this way rescued
The workers paid regular market prices ds
they have mastered the occupation select
ed. and then expected pay s. % = week ior
board The remainder OF their earnings Is thelrs
10 spend. and they generally save II Tor
future emergencies. unless absolutely needed for
clothes Many OF them go to the homes IN utter
destituion, and be supplied with clothing be
fore they be sent TO situation. The Army
provides for them in this way far as its re-
sources permit, and is glad to receive gifts OF
second hand apparel for the purpose.
One friend of the work, who is a shut In, but
can sew, keeps the Rescue Home supplied with in
fants' outfits made by her.
The women kept Is long seems necessary.
the periods varying from month TO six months
n rule. Exceptional cases. however receive eS-
ceptional treatment one woman for instance. has
been there for two years, and may remain indeii-
nitely. She is the wife Of successful physician In
another State. but lost her home through liquor
and fell into the degradation from which the Army
rescued her. She is a cultured woman. good
musician. and feels her position keeniy that she
breads go into the world again She has
learned bookbinding. and is able to earn her
living in the Industrial home where she viii be
allowed to remain as long as she desires.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
CONTRACTORS WANT REPRESENTATION

About 5ftaan members Of the Contractors F0O-
-ac+iva Association and the General contractors
.ssociatfou headed by l. Latin kellogg. tner
counsel. who acted their spokesman eaneu %.
Mayor Low yesterday TO ask 'idt ne 1I,--s..-1
- -. - +bafr members on the new Municipal
T-xn1oa,ves Commission. The appointments must
Ta made bv the Mayor before June IS
Under the new ordinance all persons engaged N
the care and use Of explosives must ho4o 9 ~ 1ei
-. =, a+,ass from the Fire Commissioners. and
Zach license holder must file bond with the F1ro
commissioner Of not less than N.0o and not over
e coo TO pay for any loss damage 70 persons OF
TSroIsr1v from explosions Where desirable. Ino
Commission may increase this bond to S-oOo. dns
c0r1n1iSsion is TO be composed OF dve members
80 70 he anpointed by the Mayor. and the nftn 20
be the Fire Commissioner ex othclo. MI hslL9ss g
+CId +Es MavOr that the contra ctors were lieo 20
End fault with the penalty clause IN the orGlnanSe-
The Mayor replied that the PROVISIONS OF tns oTIi-
,,aDcs could at any time be modfned, ana .neI he
deemed IL wise give the ordinance tTiai oefore
,ar,Derins with II. The Mayor requested tnat tno
Contractors submit 10 him list OF SIX names 1or
fdAra rinn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
REPORT OF BUSY BEES.

The Albany IN. " T. S S. branch Of which
Miss Annie P Erwin is president, may well be
called the Beehive Branch. The Sunshine Bees,
more than one hundred in number. the Juniors
divided into seven hives-the Willing Bees the
adult members ard of this number presides
over each junior hive new contingent has been
added TO this bee colony, called the Buds of
Promise" composed of the young girls in the Sun
day school class of Miss Caroline Enselein. Their
names are giver below.
On May q. in the chapel Of the State Street
Presbyterian Church. there great buzzing
and humIning by merry swarm of bees. with
barrels filed with honey, in the shape OF money.
which had been gathered during the year. The
invalid president. who is called the Queen Bee
sat on her wheel chair. brightest and happiest of
ALI 10 receive the company. After the opening
exercises each girl and boy was allowed TO break
open his and her barrel and out rolled pennies.
nickels dimes. quarters. etc. every one of which
had been dropped into the barrel with the thought
of making sunshine for some whose life is
darkened. While the contents were being counted.
ice cream and cake were served TO the children.
The money from the barrels amounted 10 SSI. which
will be used for the tTesh AIT Fund OF TINS 6ranGh
New barrels were distributed for years work.
,,reeentafion Of beautiful sunshine banner to
Miss Erwin by the Buds Of Promise Hive" These
Girls alone by giving entertainments, raised S5S 10,
making the total amount raised thus far this year
by this branch $i5 10 These bees began their
was in charge Of two little girls-Helen James and
Gertrude Vaientine-and which contained s6 25 when
onened This was sent a poor woman In the
western part of the State to help buy her winter
fuel Al The meetings of the juniors they hem
towels make scrapbooks. dress dolls and the boys
make pinwheels. The secretary writes: "All this
has been done under the inspiring influence of an
invalid president who has not walked in six years.
and ann, well with unoccuped time and money TO use
for others if they would. In the name Of the
The The new members of this branch are Charlotte
and katherine Roeper. Ada Strevell, Mary Feury.
Mead FideIia Hotaling, Louise Barrett Minnie
Boos. Bessie Enselein' carr trunk Harriet Rob-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
RESCUE WORK FOR WOMEN.
An MINISTERIAL, HOME WHERE THE SAL
vATION ARMY HELPS UNFoRTU-
MATES TO HELP THEMSELVES

The work for women done by the Salvation Army
is classed as rescue work and lndustrlal MONIES
are established in most OF the large clues 10 en-
able those who are saved from the streets to De-
come selr-supporting. All the rescue work IN ms
CITY is under TIE special direction Of STAFF Captain
Caroline welch, who goes TO the Jefferson Mar
l,et co1,rt every morning in search OF women who
need help.
The probation cases given into her charge
and those who in her opinion might be benefited by
the Army institutions urged TO enter them
Those who can be induced to accept the offer OF
shelter and friendly ai6-and they are many-are
taken to the Army rescue home" in a large,
pleasant, old fashioned house near Stuyvesant
Square. There is nothing to indicate its differ
erce from other houses. No gilt lettered sign
hoard announces that its inmates are Of the great
host Of the lost. Those who enter may drop at
once if they will, all connection with the past
a in the majority Of cases the name by wiiich
The newcomer waG known is discarded and new
one given her. il she SO desires.
There is room in this house for forty. and II Is
always filed. a large nursery with many cr1ns
is provided for the infreQuent maternity cases
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
DOUBTFJL OF P4RK-4TE. WIDENING PLAN.
MAYOR Low PROPOSES THAT ENGINEERS CONFER
on THE PROBLEM.

MAYOR Low PROPOSES THAT ENGINEERS CONFER
On THE PROBLEM.
Mavor Low yesterday replied to the letter ne
received from President Newman of the YORK
Central Railroad which was published on Sunday
regarding the Park-ave. tunnel problem In his
letter the Mayor says:
Your letter of May % placed in my HANDS
on the 31st ult. | avail of my hrst opportunity
To acknowledge ii in a formal way. 1t Will give
me much pleasure 10 take with you the question
YOU raise, whenever You ready 1T is OF course
easy to refer the question OF law involved 10 lhs
consideration of the Corporation CounseI @ aIld oI
the counsel to your company. / think. however
that would be the best plan TO see nrSt Wnether
the city and the railroad agree on the detallS
of the plan be carried out. If an agreement can
be reached the physical aspects OF Ihe prop!eIIH
the work of the lawyers will be reduced TO mini
mum AS | told you last winter when We were qiS-
cussing the question. I have never felt sure tina
the proposed widening of Park-ave. IS the best
way relieve the situation The dlsadF OF
it to the city is obvious. and | should hope very
much. through a consultation between the city ana
the railroad that some plan may be devised Whlch
will be mutually acceptable
My suggestion, therefore. would be- |: II is agree
able to you that first of all you authorize your
engineer go your plan with the engineer OF
the Board of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment II you
wish to proceed In a formal way / shall be Slad
ask this board to give you a hearing al Which
time YOU may outline your plans and the necessity
for them from your point of view. after which the
matter be referred 10 the engineer OF the board
consideration and report. II. however you pre-
formally. | shall be glad bring about such a
meeting l have suggested between the two en-
gineers, and that be followed by such confer
between officers OF the city and the railroad
glad receive any suggestion that you may wish
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
AFTER.

One who was rich picked out a spot
High on a noble hill, and there
Be built himself a costly tomb,
That all the people might know where
He rested when his work was done
The marble gistened in the sun;
The white shaft lowered in the air
toiler where the crowds were great
Had love Of men big in his heart;
He sang TO make the signing glad.
And preached for peace with all his art
His song died his lips one day
They laid the i'll clad form away,
From all the costly tombs apart.
Broad paths are beaten to a spot
Watched now with loving jealous care;
And rich and poor and great and sm4ll
Fare far 10 stand uncovered there
High on the hill. seen from below.
rich tomb stands, but few men 60
To see what name the shaft may bear.
s. E. kiser. in Harper's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
VISIT OF RHODE ISLAND VETERANS.

A delegation representing the Rhode Island Vet
Citizens Historical Association. which attend
ed the unveiling of the Rochambeau statue in
Washington, is in this city. The members
were present at the Memorial Day exercises in
Arlington Cemetery With the cooperation of Sen
ators Aldrich and Wetmore and Congressman Ca
prom they decorated the statues of General Ma
thaniel Green, General Lafayette. General Rocham-
beau and General Hancock with floral anchors rep
resenting the State seal of Rhode Island They
also decorated the graves at Arlington of Rhode
Island soldiers in the Civil and Spanish wars They
We're received by Hiss Mary Custs Lee at Mount
Vernon and by the President the White House.
and attended the funeral of the British Ambas
SadOr.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
g -----=7--,,---SxS 49, n
IS H1== G&!8 "a. sssSs4 : SlI5 s,S1sss@
Rouseb9LEdd ill.,. 4.zs

Fruit salad as first breakfast course or for
luncheon dinner may he made of mixture of
almost any kind of fruit. delicious combination
IS diced bananas and pineapple and sliced straw
berries Over the mixture is turned a syrup made
of orange and lemon juice, sugar and water.
This salad admits of a variety of variations and
garnishings. 1t may be served in ring of lemon
jelly tinted a delicate pink or green or left it's
part of mingled with the salad, while the rest is
nespTd 10 form ri % @ 6n 6Se ri 81 With m
the jelly and let them add their pretty color 70
may be employed in garnishing-
One Of Inc well known restaurants in this city
IS famous for the salad which bears its name
Celery. cabbage. red peppers and tomatoes are
shredded into the tiniest Of ribbons and are mixed
with diced tart apples. All tossed lightly to-
gether with a boiled dressing and arranged on
bed of whitest tenderest lettuce leaves. IN the
cooked beets and about the edge a ring OF
mato dice and delicate celery tops.
boiled dressing suited for a vegeta BILE salad Is
made Of two tablespoonfuls of butter, two table
spoonfuls of vinegar. eggs. teaspoonful of
sugar. one-half teaspoonful of salt and two table
spoonfus Of French mustard Melt the butter and
let il cool Then stir into It slowly the yolks Of
the eggs which have been previously mingled with
the salt and sugar Add the vinegar little by little
ems Remove from The FIRE stir unth cool ado H .hs -
eggs and three tablespoonfus Of cream.
Batter or spoon food. an old North Carolina dish
Is always TO prove favortte with Northern
visitors. To make Il. stir together two cuptuls or
horniny with cupful Of milk and the yoks OF
two eggs beaten to a cream. Beat the mixture
until every lump has disappeared. Salt TO taste
Then add the stifiy beaten whites OF the eggs
Cover the top with grated cheese. and bake IN n
moderately hot oven about twenty minues. or until
he mixture has thiCkened and the top is Drowned
Like all souffies. batter pudding should be sent
direct from the oven to the table and be served at
once, or IL will fan.
You cannot choose your earthly lot
Nor right all seeming wrongs.
The clam likes not
The ChOWGer hot:
But that's where he belongs
St1r
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
TALK OF COTTOy MILL MERGER.

F. L. Cnderwood's return from a trip through
the Southern cotton mill towns has revived talk
of the proposed merger of the plants in corpora
ton having capital OF from $50, 600 to 000000
and it Is said that committee of Southern mill
owners is canvassing the Northern yarn mills 10
whether they be brought into the COM
binatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
FOR DISAPPOINTED GIRL.

Florence Gilbert, of No. 406 Spruce-st Atlantic
Iowa, is young girl, who, owing to illness from
pneumonia for several weeks. has lost her promo
ton in school for this term and she is much dis
appointed and dispirited over it She will be M
teen years old June TO- and the president Is
confident that several of the Sunshine girls Will
send birthday greetings to Florence and so lessen
her present unhappy feeling.