davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DESIGN FOR A SCREEN.

serves it, with fresh plate her tray which she
substitutes for the one before him the instant II s
ready.
When the roast is carved. the hot plates are
placed one by one before the carver by the maid,
who takes them from the side table he Is ready,
substituting empty plate for one that Is served.
with the fish
For the salad small. cold plates are slipped be-
fore each person the salad is offered and not
before. Cheese is sometimes passed with this
course
In passing vegetable dishes from which the in
divdual is to help himself. there is tray used,
but folded napkin is laid on the palm OF the
maids hand under the dish
In clearing the table, the soed plates first
removed when all have finished. The meat is
then .aken and the vegetables last, If they have
been the table. Salts and peppers are removed
a tray. and the large pieces of bread are lifted
with fork to clean plate. The crumbs are then
removed and plates set for the sweet course.
After the sweet course, the small cups Of coffee
are passed a tray, the soied plates having first
been removed.
The only way TO secure efficient waiting on table
is 10 make il matter of daily occurrence. II that
IS not possible, from the too numerous household
duties depending the maid, a week at
least should the proper service be eXacted II the
mistress be tactful the maid will soon take pleas
ure in the thought that she is adding important
item to her list Of domestic virtues.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
CALLS THEM LATTER DAY SAINTS.

THE REV. E. ". CAsWELL DECLARES CLER-
GYMEN WHO FAVOR SUNDAY OPEN
ING HAVE TURNED soMERsAULTs.
The Rev E W Caswell pastor of the Beekma n
Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. preached on the
Sunday opening question last night. He said that
If children and wives and mothers could vote on
the question no saloon would be opened on Sunday.
He asserted that a referendum demanded In
order to obtain and retain the LIQUOR vote. The
saloOnkeepers, he declared were debating the pol
icy of the city.
african slavery he added. reached a similar
climax when a law was passed compelling men to
capture slaves seeking freedom and remand them
to bondage. Ministers of the Gospel then found
apparent reason and Scriptural statement defend
ing such Injustice, just as divines to-day in high
position, like Bishops Potter, D0ane and others.
find no difficulty in advocating the open saloon on
Sunday. though they must completely change the
sentiments of lifetime. In making this remarka-
BILE somersault some of them have endeavOTed to
drag down into the dust and mire such names as
John B. Cough, Frances f. Willard. Neal Dow and
a long list of holy ones Those asCended
heroes are charged with doing the DEVILS work,
while these latter day saints, who have recently
discovered so much good in the saloon. seem called
upon to traduce the names of the pure earth
and in heaven who have fought this great evil
He also attacked the utterances and attitude of
District Attorney Jerome, the Rev. DR. r. Heber
Newton and the Rev. DR.. William s Rainsford.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
THE DAY BEYOND.

When youth is with us. all things seem
But lightly to he wished and won;
We snare tomorrow in a dream
And take our toll for work undone;
For life is long, and time a stream
That sleeps and sparkles in the sun
What need of any haste?" we say;
To-morrow's longer than to-day"
And when tomorrow shall destroy
The heaven Of our dreams, in vain
our hurrying manhood We employ
10 build the vanished bliss again;
We have no leisure TO enjoy,
So few the years that yet remain;
So much to do and. ah, we say,
To-morrow's shorter than to-day"
But when our hands are worn and weak.
And stlll our labors seem unbleSt,
And time goes past US like bleak
Last twilight waning in the west,
1t is not here-the bliss we seek;
Too brief is life for happy rest
And yet what need of grief?' we say;
'To-morrow's longer than to-day.
IA St. John AdcoCk, in Boston Watchman
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
NEEDLECR4F.

The dragon design illustrated on this page would
look best in applique Of red cloth green or
brown the edges covered with fine cord couch
ing. and the wing and scales worked up with
dark shade of red silk or crewel The stems round
the border should be brown, worked solidly.
they too fine for applique the berries red. also
worked. but the leaves may be applied If preferred
This design would answer wei for various pur-
poses, but In any the execution and coloring
must be bold and decided, and the outline firm
though little working up is necessary. Linen cloth
and velvet all good materials for applique, but
they all better for little paste at the back
before cutting the design. Work the jagged
edges the neck and tail of the beast the fine
points always difficult in applique The body
and tail OF the dragon might be slightly raised in
parts by working in little crewei before the
terial to be applique is laid down. but if this is
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
TAILORED GOWNS REDUCED
AND SALE OF IMPORTED MODEL $

In order to keep his force busy through ths
dull season. S. Kneitel. ladies' tailor and i'm
porter, No. l East Thirtieth-st. near Fifth
ave-, who has reputation as an expert filter
and designer, and the inventor of many exclu-
sive designs, is offering reductions in tailored
gowns which are made TO order only These
are silk lined throughout. OF the best imported
materials. and will be made TO order for S55-
the regular price is $50. Mr.. KneiteI will also
dispose of the balance of his imported models
in suits and coats (sizes SO and So at a rad,lc-
tiOn OF 80 per cent
And there is marvellous beauty to choose
from. Gowns that will compel admiration for
the wearers in any assembly. Made by the
most famous Paris couturieres
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DELAY ABOUT LIBRARY SITES.
SOON, BUT ONLY ONE PLOT
Is CHOSEN

Work on the plans for the forty-two branch IL
braries provided in Manhattan and The Bronx
by the gift of Andrew Carnegie is not striding for
ward astounding pace. About ten of the
libraries be built in a year. So far as already
six other sites submitted to the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment no decision has been reached
A f. BOstwiCk, who is AT the head OF the circll-
lating department of the New-York library svs-
tenn, said that he would be glad enough TO have the
long for the architects plans for the branch build
ings expected TO be ready in ten days These
plans have been once submitted and referred back
for changes.
Mr.. Bostwick hopes TO be able to make them
public in a short time. But when the sites will he
decided upon he does know.
No work, of course. be done, EXCEPT on the
site already chosen until the board reaches a de-
ciSiOn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DAISY FIELDS FAIR.

Valentines. music and novel features are prom
ised at the annual fair be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on February by the Daisy Fields Guild
for the Daisy Fields Home and Hospital for Grip
pied Children The fair will be open from IL
O'Clock in the morning until $50 o'clock IN the
evening
The officers Of the guild are: President. Miss
Elditz; secretary Miss Rusch, and treasurer. Miss
Rogers. The active members are Mrs. Anthony.
Miss Eidlitz. Miss Hidden. Miss Holly. Miss Isham,
Miss Lawrence Miss Leggett, Miss Marvin, Miss
McCulough, Miss Powell. Miss Rusch, Miss
Sallsbury. Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Lorentzen, Miss
Rogers Mrs. Turner Miss Williams and Miss Van
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
WHEREFOREP
'hiladelphia North American,

From The Philadelphia North American
Huh" growled the cynical cebate TO the beam
ing nenedlct' HUI; you seem know all about
women you 90. can you tell me why a pigeon toed
woman is always duller of perception than one who
lsn l! ana why would woman rather be pretty
than anything else? And why does a girl always
gigge when she talks TO man? And why cant
women pass a mirror without looking into il?
And why are women so much more particular
about the outside or their heads than they are of
the inside? And why do women so much more adj
mire bad men whom they love than thev do good
men who love them? And why do women dislike
women in the same ratio that they like men? And
why Is IL that women, who meant n he
heavens best gift TO man, amt ALWAYS? Sav tell
those, will your 4'' go
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
GIVING CHEER.

Mrs. ". H. Johnson, of New-Jersey. will send a
baby carriage to Mrs. Beard, of Virginia. who is a
partial invalid. with two spaIl children and great
ly in need Of such article of help. Mrs. Z. S.
Baker, Brooklyn. Mrs. l. y. Cumming Miss
Edith Brockelt, of New-Jersey; Miss Ella Davies.
or Cambridge, Mass. Mrs r. G.. Ormsbee and
Mrs. O. F. Winter win forward interesting read
ing matter TO several invalid members. Mrs w.
j. l. will send the missionary publications offered
by her 10 Mrs H. Dales. The outing flannel gowns
in the box sent by Mrs. Davis, of Southold Long
Island, VIII be Dut in the invalid outfit. Mrs
Frank j. New, OF New-Rochelle, y. Y, will pay her
dues for the coming year by sending regular cheer
20 Mrs. G. y. HALL. Of Georgia, and Mrs. T. S.
Crennan, both invalid members.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Many useful Sunshine gifts and pleasant greet
lngs passed on last week to branches in
Connecticut New Hampshire. and to East and
West Side branches of Manhattan, where cheer
much needed. Individual Sunshine inva-
lid members IN Florida. Nebraska, Maine. Connecti-
cut, Massa ChusettS. New-Jersey, Rhode Island
Texas Brooklyn and Manhattan. This cheer con-
sisted of various kinds OF warm clothing. shoes
stockings mittens, afghan. bed socks, a warm
shawl, woods, unfinished fancy work. books. games
toys. cards. foreign stamps pictures, calendars
and monOgTamS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
A NEW BRANCH.

The sixty boys the Berkshire Industrial Farm
at Canaan Four Corners, N Y, have been made
a branch of the T. S s.. and they will begin at
once to help spread sunshine by making scrap
books 10 send to the hospital and mission children
and and this diversion will be real help to the boys
themselve VIII the members who have scrap
pictures to pass on please forward them Miss
Margaret Forbes at the above address, that the
boys may begin the good work of doing something
for others?
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
. GRATITrDE OF MEMBERS.

S Sophia Newton of New Haven Conn. writes
gratefully of the Sunshine letters and gifts that
have reached her from the following members:
MIS-. Nash Miss Hale Mrs. Mills, Abbie Young,
Miss Shultz, Mrs Young, Norma Young and Mrs.
Merrlck- Miss Newton desires TO thank the kind
requested.
If some one who does not to keep the
Chautauquan magazines for 1901 and 1902 will send
them TO Miss Newton she will be glad to pass
them on TO the reading room of the Y. w c. a. of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
ORIGIN OF THE IRISH POTATO.

The Irish potato. the common, or white. potato.
as distinguished from the sweet, yellow. potato.
is called from its being staple food in Ireland
1t recommended for Introduction into Ireland
by the London Royal Society in 1868 safeguard
against famines. native Of Chilli Peru and Mex
ico, the potato transpanted to Spain from
Peru early in the sixteenth century and brought to
Virginia from Florida by the Spanish explorers and
from Virginia to Great Britain in 1565CThe Gentle
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

material Is white
dimity. with frills
of embroidery and
a finish of beading.
through " hi c h
black velvet ribbon
is run. Plaid. nain-
sock. India linen
and lawn are suit
a b ] e, a n d [ h q
trimming can be
varied to suit the
taste; wash ribbon
r u n through in
place OF velvet is
pretty. and has
the advantage OF
laundering with
the apron.
t o m a ke an
apron for a girl OF
eight years of age
two yards OF ma
terial thirty-two
inches wide WILL be
required, with two
and one-half yards
of embroidered edg-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DELEGATES TO MOTHERS CONGRESS-.

The delegates appointed last week to the National
Congress of Mothers by the executive committee of
the New-York State Assembly OF Mothers are Mrs.
D. o. Mears president. and Mrs Almon Hensley
of New-York; Mrs. E. II. Merrill of Syracuse and
Mrs j. d. Whish, of Albany with Mrs. W. A. Lock-
wood. of Rochester; Mrs. +. T. Hosmer of Buffalo
and Mrs. w. A. Montgomery, OF Rochester, as al
ternates
The congress will meet in Washington on Feb
ruary % and 26.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
WANTS $4,000 BY EASTER.

THE REV. G. P. ECKMAN MAKES APPEAL
FOR MONEY TO PAY OFF CHURCH DEBT.
At st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. West
End-ave and Eighty-sixth-st.. yesterday. the Rev
George P. Eckman, the pastor. made strong ap-
peal for the addition OF one hundred names to the
membership roll and the raising OF $4,000 10 wine
out the indebtedness of the church by Easter
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
OTHER NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members for individual acts of
kindness have been enrolled T. S 5. workers:
Mrs. B. y. Disbrow, Z. P. Van Alstyne. Mrs. A W.
Shields. Sarah Keeler. Miss Laura Butler. Mrs.
Girdner. Adam DatZ. Olive Brogan, Margaret
Forbes Mrs II. Dales. Miss Cornela Ten Eyck
Gaftney, Mrs. Henry H. Boswell and daughter,
Mrs. Sissons and Mrs. 5. W. Buck. OF New York
State and City; Mrs. W. II. Johnson. Miss Eva D.
Van Dusen and Bessie Chisolm, OF New-Jersey:
Charles 5. Quail, of Massachusetts; Mrs. ]. II.
Page and Mrs. B. +. Greenman. OF Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Henry NJ Goodell of California, and Hattie E.
Marden of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS.

SHE FELL WHILE CARRYING A LAMP AND
HER CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE
Mrs. Jane Boyle. forty-ive years old. Of No
124 Van Sicklen-ave. Brooklyn died Yesterday
afternoon in st. Mary's Hospital from burns
received in her home Saturday night. She
leaves husband and three children. Mrs BovIa
started up to bed with an oil lamp in her hand
On the landing she slipped and fell The lamn
was smashed and the oil blazed up and SET her
clothing on fire. The woman screamed for helm
and Charles Barber. a boarder rushed 10 her
assistance In attempting to put out the flames
he was badly burned about the hands Am
bulance Surgeon Megher dressed his injuries
and took Mrs. Boyle TO the hospital Her BODY
was a mass of burns from hea a 10 foot ara ~
never regained consciousness
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
THE ROSE AT THE CORONATION.

Queen Alexandra has expressed a desire that the
English peeresses shall order their coronation robes
in England, the Scottish peeresses in Scotland and
the Irish peeresses in Ireland, far they can
make II convenient. She is also desrous that the
rose. as the typical English flower shall be worn
coronation day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
CHLLDREN'S TEAROOM.

English children have always been held up ex-
amples OF what children should be- but The newest
thing" in London is far in advance of anything
that the most up to date American child can boast
in the way of spelling. fashionab BILE Bond ST.
establishment has opened a special tearoom for
children where their nurses or governesses may
take them for luncheon after matinee or visit TO
"the Zoo"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
PREFERRED SUPPER" TO SOLE.

The second course Of the table d'hote was being
served.
corpulent diner.
That. sir, Is flet of SOLE replied the waiter
Take it away" said the corpulent diner and
see II you can't get q nice. tender piece of the
upper with the buttons removed. ."-(What to Eat
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. =. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
cOmmun lea tiOns intended t.. $. s. w
be less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

ing four and one-quarter yards of beading and six
yards OF velvet ribbon. 10 trim Illustrated.
me pattern No. 1926, is cut in sizes for girls of
SIX, eight, ten and twelve years of age.
Inc pattern VIII be 10 any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and years distinctly
ADDRESS Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II in hurry for pattern send an extra two cent
stamp, and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
VALENTINES.

Mrs H. NJ A. will furnish three dozen Valentines
Mary Z. Thomas two dozen, and a little girl in
Buffalo will remember several girls and boys.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

II any Sunshine boy would like to receive a zoho
cornet the president knows Il member who is de-
sirous Of giving this kind Of cheer to who
will appreciate it.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown Z?
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on
Let II travel down the years,
Let il wipe another's tears.
Til in heaven the deed appears
10 y ssTd
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
APRON NO, 1925. FOR 10 CENTS

The pretty model shown includes many advan-
tages. and is eminenty practicable the same time
that is attractive and stylish As illustrated the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

K B.. Cortland. n. y: No one has responded to
the request of DR. Ennis If you will kindly send
the paper he will be gratified
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

done the tracing of the dragon on the material
to be cut out should be made on the wrong side,
and II should be cut a little outside the tracing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-05-14
THE WEST RULES.

No vast amount of enthusiasm is be-
ing manifested anywhere for the ship
subsidy bill, and it is taken for grant
ed that it will find its way into the
lumber room. Both the Babcock and
the Beet Republican elements in the
House seem to be aftagonistic to this
feature Of party policy, and number
Of congressman in Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa and other West
ern and Middle Western States are
freely asserting that they will not sup
port the measure. The bill has been
changed, but it Las not been made
more acceptable to this clique in
the party of independent mind whose
home is in the Mississippi Valley.
Before the Eastern Republicans
quite expect it they may find out who
really directs:the party which used to
respond to the beck and management
of some wise men on this seacoast.
The center of population has taken
westwardly course, and so has the cen
ter of our politics. Neither Maine
nor the Delaware River can hope to
subsidize itself unless it is also ready
to subsidize beets or place export
bounties upon wheat, corn and spare
ribs. The temper of the West has now
become sufficiently clear to make it
very apparent that the coast states are
not to be given this magnificent sop
nnless something equivalent is poured
into the lap of the West.-Philadelphia
Times,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-05-14
SUMTER. c.. WEDNESDAY.

which they professed when they risk
ed everything, everything that is held
dear amongst men in defense of the
Confederate cause. -
While the deep silence still reigned
in the chamber as he spoke and with
every eye directed toward him, Mr..
Vest concluded as follows: :" It may
be but very short time till I shall
join the 25 colleagues l had in the Con-
federate senate, and I did not want
this statement to go into the record Of
this country without my statement Of
these facts and my solemn denial that
there is no shadow of truth in this
assertion which has been going the
rounds of the newspapers of the coun-
try of the last few years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-05-14
Dan ngerous if Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail
to heal properly if neglected and become
troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve prevents such consequences. Even
where delay has aggravated the injury
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effects cure.
81 had running sore on my leg thirty
years. says H. c. Hartly, Yankeetown,
Ind. "After using many remedies, tried
DeWites Witch Hazel Salve. few boxes
healed the sore. Cures all skin diseases.
Piles yield to it at once. Beware of counter
feits. J. S. Hughson & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-05-14
DISORDER IN RUSSIA.
Starving Peasants Raid Barns,
Granaries and Pantries of Rich
NobEemen.

St. Petersburg, May s.-A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press,
after personal investigation Of the
situation in Southern Russia, writes
from Moscow under date of Saturday,
May 3, as follows:
'.Comparative order has been re-
stored in the government of Poltaya.
and Kharkof, but the peasants are
only outwardly quiescent, believing
that the grant of a division Of lands Of
noblemen will be effected during the
coming autumn, leaving the Hardy
landowners only % acres and yoke
of oxen each.
Authentic particulars of the disor-
ders prevailing during the last thlee
weeks show they were largely. due TO
extreme suffering from famine, which
was utilized by agitators to foment a
rising. The peasants were not the
only believers in the issue of an i'm
perial Ukase permitting division Of
the property OF the nobility, and a
charitable distribution of potatoes by
the steward of the Duke of Meklen-.
burg's estate at Kharlofka tended to
confirm this belief.
ss .s' Tie people Of the whole country
Side, often led by the village mag
mates, streamed to the Kharlofka and
other estates, afoot, horseback and in.
wagons, demanding the keys OF the
pantries, granaries and barns and car
ried off their contents. Rich Cossacks
suffered equally with the noblemen-
When landowners refused to deliver up.
the keys the peasants broke down the
doors. quietly seizing foodstuf and
returned home. even well-to-do peas
ants sharing in the plumber. When
unopposed the peasants contented
themselves with supplying their i'm.
mediate needs, but when baked they
burned and destroyed, carried off live
stock and desolated estates. -