davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
MISS HAZARDS NEW HOME.
SHE BUILDS IT FOR HERSELF AND FUTURE
PRESIDENTS OF WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

Early last autumn ground broken for the
new home OF Weesley's president-the house
which Miss Hazard has been building at her own
expense upon the college grounds as a residence
not only for herself but for future presidents of the
college. The new house. which is now virtually
completed will he ready for Miss Hazards occupa-
ton in few weeks. 1t is built of wood. with care
fully detailed. substantial finish and in situa ton
and appearance is emiuently suited 70 place and
purpose.
The situation is admirable; the house stands
a wooded elevation, near Stone Hall, Of the
largest college dormitories. There are charming
views all sides-the main avenue through Welies-
ley village. the waters Of Lake Waban and the
wooded highlands Of South Nauck beyond. with
ample meadows and noble trees nearer at hand.
The house is gambrel rooted and one-half
stories high. with English basement Two broad
wings give to the ground floor frontage Of about
ninety feet the second story extending only from
the square OF the house.
Entrance is under the shelterng porte cochere on
the side facing the north and Stone Hall on the
left Of the entrance hall is small reception
the right the stairway approach to the main part
Of the house. Throughout the Railways will have
doves abovc and scaiop shells below. in conven-
tiQnal design, pressed into the plaster; ,, s,,,-
Reception room. drawing room, study ana dining
room. also hrst floor Euestroom, with bath, all
landing comes the FeCSpt43m room ~uCn VIII - T1I cse
Tor color tIne 1aI an ] 'T5 sTreH Tcr,
which occupies the entire west wing and Is ~ feet
by co. is to be- Furnished I'm cream color and bun
a reproduction OF The drawing room at Oakwoods,
Miss Hazards home. In Peace Dale. r l. The
study. next the drawing room and opposite the
reception room. Will have It's walls don" in
dued Persian blue the haUgiurs of rel. and the
Persian 1oor rug is I'm beautifully blended reds
and blues 4 fireplace and Dutch door opening
upon southwest veranda provide for both winter
and summer additional comfort
The dining room. the left Of the study. will
also be- admirably finished, with high wanscoted
walls painted "a rich dark green above and the
furniture all of mahogany handsome ChippcUdale
sideb0ard from the BakWOods home a dining table
with finely carved border and chairs Of the 'hddle
backed" pattern. This room which is Is feet by Is
has delightful south windows and a small porch
on the southeast The buffers pantry, kitchen and
kitchen dining all at the left in the east
wing OF the house
on the second floor are four bedrooms, capacous
linen closets and several bathrooms The bedrooms
are to be- furnished each color scheme the
northwest room i'm soft green. the southwest room
in a dominant tone Of blue with white, the south
east in old ana green. and the northeast
room in red In the gamhre wndowed third story
are comfortable rooms for the household servants.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
DR. WOODBURY. WILLING To MARC
HE TELLS c. F L. DELEGATE HE woU1
PARADE IN WHITE WINGS UNIFORM

HE TELLS c. F. L. DELEGATE HE "oN /.
PARADE IN WHITE WINGS UNIFORM
DR. John McGaw Woodbury. is to get eha1
20 address the Central Federated Union next 30
dav on the rights of street cleaner Deiess
NfrNabon OF the Eccentric Association OF I'm
neers. made the report on behalf of the commute
He told us" said McSIahOn, that he would
to speak before the Central Federated Union
the subject If he could only get the privilege
II guess he can have the privilege, reInarked
delegate.
Mcmahon went on TO say that his commiet
made d very strong objection 10 the men pei
forced to parade If they did not want 10 90 So
was not fair to the men
L told the Commissioner said MCMAHON N
some of the men who had seen better days dld y
like to be seen by their friends marching IN u
and shouldering broom. He said that this 10
was a wrong one altogether and that he would 2
a street cleaners costume himself ana JOIN IN
procession
Regarding the complaint that one street clear
had TO buy eight suits Of clothes IN year
Mahon said he talked to Dr. Woodbury. about
and the Commissioner seemed diSinCuned 10 oele
It, When he heard that one of the members or
committee used up four suits OF overallS N a Se
DR.. Woodbury. seemed TO think II probable. out ~
disinclined subscribe TO larger story
He did not give definite ar sver fosf
resembling the order for the parade, ended y
Mahon. but wanted TO have the privilege OF
tending this body.
Good for him" said delegate We can gi
him points :,
In was then decided by accIamation that l
Woodbury. should be invited 70 come 70 tne Centi
all he knows about street cleaning and the rigr
OF The street cleaners
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

apple be used The amount OF sugar must of course.
be leSSened that case

apple be The amount OF sugar must. of course
DE lessened in that
MIXED WITH TASTE AND SKILL.
One Of the most delicate mixtures OF fresh fruits
is that Of large very ripe red raspberres and white
currants. blended with syrup favored with orange
and lemon juice and trapped. Punch or fruit MKT
OF this kind may be served at several differ
times pIaces-as first course of luncheon
breakfast in warm weather. as dessert in an in
formal luncheon. in the place of and in the same
way a a frozen punch after the roast And II
canned. preserved or fresh. or of mixture.
Such combinations belong TO the chapter in cook
taste and skill 1t is almost an impossibity to
suggestions are mentioned guide posts only, but
the selection. the blending the hayoring and the
tion Of that fne sense Of the right thing & IN the the
men, have. This Is true culinary art.
AN EXCELLENT DESSERT.
Canned pears preserved ginger and rice make
charming dessert. Boil one-haf cupful of rice for
twenty minutes in plenty OF boiling sated water.
Drain and put in the farina boiler, with one-half
cupful of creamy milk. Cook until the rice Is soft
and the milk absorbed. Season with One-fourth Of
a teaspoonful Of vanilla. teaspoonfus Of the
preserved ginger juice and a few drops OF lemon
juice: Turn into mould 70 cool Drain me pears
tres with preserved ginger chopped fine. 10 which
has been added one teaspoonful Of orange or half
teaspoonful of lemon juice. Turn out the rice Ar
range the pears about it ard earnsh with ginger
and whipped cream.
SECRET OF GOOD LEMONADE.
All sorts of hot and cold desserts axe made with
fruits fruit juices. The juices used in max
ing jellies, sherbets. ices, ice-creams, Bavarian
creams of different kinds and many drinks. The
secret Of making a good lemonade is TO make
good sherbet punch. Firt prepare a syrup OF
sugar and water. boiling II until il spins thread.
and add the fruits or their juices while stiIl
hot in order 10 blend the different havors This
gives a body, character which can be obtained III
no other way. a I'm
TelIes should be perfectly transparent and brill
liant only sufficient geatine should be used 10
make the Jelly just hold its form hut not 70 be too
solid. II should literally shake like the proverbial
The telying Principle Of fruits is the pectn. and
this being soluble. is destroyed by long oollng.
Fruit to be used jeying should be picked before
a rain and when wholly, but not too, ripe. frulis
that will not jelly. such as cherries, nave not SUI
Compotes are fresh fruits stewed They are
served as desserts. with cake or in comolna tlon
with rice moulded cereals. puddngs OF various
kinds and creams. --.-... t-
The secret of successful preserving or canning IS
merely the heating OF the fruit until al germs are
deetroved and sealing the cans while not 50 thaJ
an air which contains germs may be eNcluded-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
CRITIcISEs RUNNING AROrND.

DR. HILLS SAYS IT Is BETTER To JOIN on
CHURCH AND sTICK To IT.
In his sermon yesterday morning at PNmOuf
Church. Brooklyn. when IL new members wen
taken in = profession and 50 by letter, the Re
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills criticised the habit whic
some persons have of running around from on
church 10 another. \ number Of those who joins
Yesterday brought letters from other Churches 1
the borough some of them from churches OF oths
denominations
Dr. Hills. taking your meals IN one sf1ritu1
restaurant one week and in another the next weei
If YOU like other spiritual restaurant belts
than this. why, so and take permanent boar
there
The first Sunday in May is the time when sres
effort is always made 20 get large nunasr e
new members. The number taken In yesterday
the largest taken in on any harvest SUNDAY ~ls
1873. AS the hand OF fellowship extence
each of the new members yesterday a osT~n
Hlies-of-the-valley was given 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
CITY HISTORY CLUB,s TOUR.

Led by DR.. Frank Bergen Kelley. thirty memoef
OF the City History Club made Sabbath Day jo'is
ney yesterday In search Of historical sites Tr
trip included Fort Clinton end Block House No
the site of Hamilton Grange where the 'nir'es
,,,, +-ass rIa,ted bv Alexander Hamilton or h
Sspbevv stfi stand: Columbia Heishts and Grant
T1hs CITY History Club Is offshOOt OF the Pee
rIe's Institute. Dr. Kelley, who Is superintender
t6a cIsh mans another expedition for next Sur
dav which wilire0ver northern Manhattan and
pcrtiou OF Westchester.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
4 CORONATION GIFT.

The Prince and Princess OF Wales showing
oreat interest In the various philanthropic enter
prises of the kingdom. and hardly week passes
II Is said, without their visiting some hospital or
charitable institution The Prince is said to be
making a strong effort TO induce subscriptions to
the fund for London hospitals started during
Queen Victoria's lifetime as the Prince OF Wales
Fund This is now king Edwards Hospital
Fund" and the Prince Of Wales Is It's presi-
dent and his aim is sufficient sum to
insure from II a permanent income of nifty thou
sand year for the hospitals. kind or corona
ton gift TO the King.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
WILLIAM III. BONDS

William H. Bonds died at his home. No. 2s2 Sip
ave- Jersey City. Saturday. from general de-
bility. He was born in Sullivan County. n. Y on
March 80 1851 He had been superintendent Of the
Nev-York Susquehanna and Western Railroad
freight station in the West End district of Jersey
CITY for more than twenty years He was active
in church work, and several years ago founded the
Willing Workers Mission. for which he built
chapel at Nos. 25 and "a Logan-aye. He leaves a
widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
lanes O. NTKEE.

Paterson y. j., May (SpeciaD.-James o Nc
Kee, father of Senator Mckee. one of the best
known citizens of this county. died to-day from
diabetes. aged sixty-one. Mr.. Mckee time
was minstrel of some repute two OF his favorite
songs beings over the Iill to the POOrhouse' and
Jersey Sam, the Farmer Man" After he left the
stage he kept a hotel in this city, and later. an
underta king establishment. He popular In
politics and served a Republican Freeholder and
Sheriff In this COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Mr. Otey was well known in the South a bust
ness man before he to Congress He was
interested in railroads. banking and insurance He
had been active In the politics OF his State since
1869. but never held Office until 1884, when he was
elected to the House of Representatives. Since
that time he had been member Of that body. He
was born in Lynchburg In 1870 and was graduated
from the Virginia Military Institute. While cadet
he took part I'm the defence OF Virginia in the John
Brown raid. After being graduated he became civil
engineer. In 1861 he Joined the Confederate army,
and IN the Western campaign at DOnelsOn
and Shiloh. Mr.. Otey returned with his command
after that campaign was over. and entered the
OF Northern Virginia remaining In the in
fantry branch until the close OF the He
badly wounded at Newmarket. When his wounds
had healed he returned and comma nded a brigade
under General Early at Cedar Creek.
Speaker Henderson informed of Mr.. Otey's
death which will be formally announced in the
House Of Representatives tomorrow, when the
House will adjourn early a mark of respect 10
the memory of the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
CARES FOR IHHIGR4NTS.

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT To SEND NAVAL. OPTICS
WITH sTEERAGE PASSENGERS HEREAFTER.
La Bretagne. from Havre on April Is. arrived
port yesterday afternoon with a bOatOad OF pa
sengers Co. OF whom were Italian immigrants. tt
French consul 20 this port. VI Charpentier an
Captain SCilianO, Of the Royal Italian NAVY. We
among the passengers. The latter was sent G
La Bretagne as "A sort of Overseer of the INN
grants. Hereafter officer Will accompany eae
vessel bringing large number OF Italians 20 IN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
CHEER PASSED ON

The classical music offered by Miss De Groot
has been Mrs. a. Bosworth, who will
greatly appreciate this Sunshine gift. Mrs. Henry
Goodale Of Pasadena. has sent papers TO the Grip
pied young in New-Haven, and as dues Will
forward an unfinished silk sofa pillow cover to
Mrs Brown. of New-Hampshre; Miss A. E. Brig
ham has contributed prayerbook to Mrs. Alice
Morris at the State Hospital in Middetown,
Conn: l.. f. s. OF Brooklyn. will send the Wom-
ans Pages regularly to Mrs. S, Of Connecticut;
Mrs p will forward The Boston Transcript to
the Annsquam T. 8. 3 Branch; Miss l.. A
Fletcher. one of the most earnest workers Of the
T. : s. has sent box OF flowers TO member
and a letter and book to the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
CAPTURED THE HIGHEST HoNoRS.

Argentina sent as delegate TO the convention Of
the International Council of Women held in Wash
ington in February Signora Catalina A. de BouTeI,
Editor OF monthly magazine called La Columna
del Hogar' C"The Home Journal'O. a recent issue
of the magazine contains picture OF the first
wouens Banquet In that country. II was given In
honor e<srfour young women who had just been
graduzt&f by the university, with the degree OF
foctor~ of Philosophy and Letters Two of the
four captured highest honors Of the university
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

three -fourths yards p inches wide and one
fourth yards a inches wide yards % inches
wide when bishop sleeves are used.
The pattern No. 4.l05 is cut in sizes for a 81, 81
and SO inch bust measure.
The pattern will be address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. IL in a hurry for pattern, send
an extra two-cent stamp, and we will mall by let
ter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
GIVING.

Give TO the world all the beauty and sweetness
God in His mercy has given 10 you;
Give II words that tender and kindly,
Give TO It deeds that are loving and true.
Give 20 IT smiles that fair the sunshine.
sympathy warm. rolling straight from the heart.
Give II glad songs Of sweet peace and rejoicing.
Give all the Joy that thy life can impart.
Meta NJ. Breckenridge.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
CONGRESSMAN OTEY DEAD
REPRESENTATIVE OF WITH VIRGINIA
DISTRICT EXPIRES SUDDENLY.

Washington May 4.-Congressman Peter J. Otey
Of the With Virginia District. died in Lynchburg
his home, this afternoon $50 Word to this
effect was received at the Sergeant at Arms Office
OF the House OF Representatives an early hour
tonight. Mr. Otey had been named as a member
OF the committee to accompany the body of Con-
gresham Cummings TO New-YOrk tonight, but he
notified the Speaker that he too i'll to attend.
Mr.. Otey a Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
A FRIEND TO MAN.

dedicated TO the Fellowship Club, of Phiadelphia)
There hermit souls that live Withdrawn IN the
place of their self-content;
There are souls like stars that dwell apart in a
fellowless armament;
There pioneer souls that blaze their paths
where highways never ran
But let me live by the side of the road and be a
friend to
l watch from my house by the side of the road
by the size of the highway OF life
The men who press on In the ardor or nope ana
those who fall faint with the strife.
But aside for their smiles or their tears
both parts of infinite plan
Just let me live by the side of the road and be a
friend
Just me live by the side Of the road where the
of men go by;
They good they are bad, they are strong, they
weak, wise. foOlish-and so am l.
Then why should | sit the scOrners seat or
hurl the cyniC'S ban
Just let me live by the side of the road and be
friend to
-CDr Edward Bedloe.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
REV, JOS. REYNOLDS TO 60 TO FUTL4y

he breaches To THE CHURCH AssOCIATIc
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE IN
TERESTS OF LABOR
The annual service Of the Church Association q,
the Advancement OF the Interests OF Labor W
held in ST. ChrysOstom's chapel. Thirty-nlnth-s
and Seventh-ave.. las, night The sermon va
preached by the Re-. Joseph Reynolds, pastor &
St. Mary's Church. in The Bronx. Mr.. Reynolt
is OF the viCe-preSidentS of the Organiza ito
His sermon last night I'm the nature of a far
well To the association He has accepted &C
from Trinity Church, at Rutland. VI.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Mr Norton Goddard.
Dear Sir: Permit me send you herewith check
to your order for $25 a contribution toward the
proposed memorial for Mrs. Foster. I knew her
very well. and esteemed ner very highly. and
glad Of the privilege TO show my appreciation Of
her noble Christian character Believe me, very
truly yours, DAVID IL GREER.
St Bartholomew Roctory, No. 3i2 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
FOR TONES ANGEL" MEMORIAL.

Contributions the fund that Is being collected
under the auspices of the city Club for the erection
Of a memorial in the Criminal Courts Building to
Mrs. Rebecca Salome Foster. generally known
the '.'rombs Angel" have been received follows:
Eastman Johnson SO: John Harsen Rhoades, 800;
Alfred Nelson 81; through 'New-York World"
Sl72 43: D. G. Cooper, s.; the Rev. David II. Greer
50; Thomas f. Murphy s.; the Misses Stokes, so;
employees of Porter Bros. & Co, $l2; Mrs Edwin
Parsons s.: Hector NJ. Hitchinss, 81.
The check from DR. Greer accompanied by
the following letter:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Is made of black
taneta, unlined.
simply stitched
with silk and
worn with a
collar Of Rus
sian lace over
the black. but
can be repro
duced in white
or cOlored silk,
in etamine, both
black and white,
in linen, in pom
gee and in moire
VelOurS.
To cut this
Eton in the me
dium size four
and one-fourth
yards of mate
rial 4 inches
wide, two and
one-fourth yards
a inches wide
or two and one
eighth yards %
inches wide will
be required
when box pleat-
ed sleeves are
,,gaJ. four and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
BOX PLEATED ETON JACKET,
NO. 4lO5. FOR 10 CENTS

Box pleated Etons among the novelties of the
season and having extended vogue. This model
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

TO FOUND y. ". II. 4. on EAST SIDE
To further plans for the establishment of
Young Women's Hebrew Association. meeting
will be held on Thursday evening at Shearith
Israel. Seventieth-st and Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
WORK oF A NEw-HAMPsHIRE BRANCH.

Mrs. Arthur Campbell OF East Hampstead.
y. H., has paid her membership fee 10 the
T. s 5. branch at that place by helping several
needy ones and sending flowers to five members
as special cheer. The president of this branch
out within ten days three packages of cloth
ing. three bundles of reading thirteen letters
postals birthday greetings. etc. Mrs. Merrick has
also secured an order for flower seeds from her
neighbors. hoping to aid Miss Kate Hawkins, an
invalid member. of Edison, n. Y. who sells seeds
help support herself, and she has forwarded
some needed clothing to Lizzie Bailey. of Maine
If any has patchwork pieces to pass on
will she please forward them to Mrs. S d. Car
penter, Middletown Spa, VT? Mrs. Carpenter
knows several aged women who could use a large
quantity Of this form of Sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
GIVING CHEER TO OTHERS.

In addition to sending many delicacies to In
valids. some New-Jersey members have forwarded
cards and calendars to India and now trim
ming hats for some poor women. Their tTlenG' a
Long Island member, has been equally helpful IN
distributing flowers, fruit, clothing and other gltts
to the sick poor in her own village and elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05


the little crippled girl in Pennsylvania for whom
she asked Sunshine. has received a great number
of pretty things. Something arrived almost every
day, that she made more than happy.
Mrs Smith has herself received some helpful
cheer from Mrs. Lyon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
FRUIT CHARLOTTE.
DELICIoUs FRrIT PUNCH.

To make delicious fruit punch cut small
fresh pineapple in dice add one cupful Of Maras-
chino cherries and the carefully peeled segments Of
two good sized shaddocks. Mix the fruit together
with the iuice Of each. Dissolve a cupful of sugar
IN cupful Of rum, and let IL come 10 the boiling
point. Pour the fruit at once and let II stand
until cool FIJI the punch glasses and frappe, or
frappe in the freezer and fill the glasses when de-
sired serve. The latter is the harder way, the
punch VIII easily melt down when exposed TO the
heat in serving This may be made with sherry
although II is particularly good, or without
using liquor all, IL the juice OF preserved pine
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
Life is but a working day,
Whose tasks are set Alright.
A time 10 work. a time to pray,
And then a Quiet night

And then quiet night.
And then, please God, a quiet night,
Whose palms are green and robes are white,
A long drawn breath. balm for sorrow,
And all things lovely on the morrow.
&C ROssetti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
YrenBem.

Berlin. Sanitdtsratb Or. yteus
mann, Der Senior Der Stubtberorbnez
ten 9erfammlung, feierte bas 5eit oes
redistribution Softoriubilduins.
Der @dler=&pmmers, ben Die 2urz
ner aus Mnlab bss 70. 8eburtstases
@ebburbt Gdler's, bes unterri9tsoirt@
qsnten Der Surnlebrerbilbungsdnitalt,
bier peranftalteten. bate ben &dlier=
.iaal bon Susgenbusen nit Surnern
.unb Surnerinnen bi9t eefiilt. Sber=
turnratb Or. 2udptp bielt bic Setrebe.
Stabtbauratb 9obre9t, Der fri6ers
Qeiter bes Siefbautpeiens unferer
@tabt, 1T i'm rs. 2ebensjabre seitors
ben.
Maqiffrats zMKeffor Or. 2anserbans
BON bier 1T gum beiOlbeten Stabtratb
BON &Dpenid sspoblt pOrben unb ptrt
oas Mmt annebmen.
9eim T%enfterpuben lit Die 52idbrige
Reinmadefram gmilie 8ieea1 aug ben
Misunderstanding 38 in Golse eines
Nehltritts aus benz erif.n Stod auf Der
Sof hinabqeitiirst unb mar iofort tobt
Das sOlbsns 8erufsiubildum feisrt'
ber lett msbr als atpan5ig Sabren in
bsr Trudersi Der r@oH. 3te." tbGtisI
6driftieber Wiibelm aohl.
Grnm iiber bic aranfbeit feinel
mirthfnafterin bat ben o6 Sabre alter
msntnsr Sulius gbel aug Der 5enn'
itrabe IA in ben Sob getrieben.
uuf benz Grunhitiid Rrinaenaaee q
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-01

Halo. Ind. Jan. 27th.-In answer.
Mrs. L C. Bowers Of this place has
this to say:
Il had Kidney Trouble which. neg.
leeted. finally ran into Diabetes; my
teeth an got loose and part OF them
came out: passed from one and a
half to two gallons OF water in twenty
four hours. and such q burning sensa-
tion attended It that I could hardly
bear t. I lost forty pounds In flesh
and vas very much discouraged.
Two doctors treated me and took
every Kidney Medicine I could hear Of.
but got no relief whatever from any
thing tin began to use DOdd's Kid
ney Pills.
Seven boxes Of this remedy drove
away every symptom have men
toned