davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

chine, with trim
ming of cream
! a C. 2 A n d full
gathered Chemis-
ette and collar Of
chiffon. but is
appropriate 10 all
soft woods. silks
and cotton fab
RIGS. The sleeves
a T 2 peculiarly
chic and grace
f u !, a n q are
among the most
becoming I h a I
the season has 10
offer
To 9 Il I { n .
W a | st i'm the
m g d / u III size
three and one
half yards Of ma
terial q inches
wide three and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
NOTICE.

All letters nnd packages intended for the
7. =. =. should he addressed tn the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
IL the above address is carefully observed.
communications intended for the t. = = viii
be less likely go astraH.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
rP-T0-DATE CARPET cLE4yyyc

Compressed air is an up-to-date process in clean
ing carpets. This method the American Pneuma tic
Carpet Cleaning Company of No $50 to 546 West
Twenty third-st., claims will make a Garnet ahso-
lutely hygienic without being in any way destruc-
tive 10 the pattern or texture.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

NJ :, IL FANNY BLU Sfs Nldt, tnree ana
one-quarter yards . Inches wide, and one
half yards 80 inches wide and three-quarters
yards "A inches wide will be required with three
siehths yard of chiffon for square and collar and
two and three-quarters yards Of lace trim, as
Illustrated
The pattern No. 4.l12 = cut in sizes for a 80 81
St. 81 and 80 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
of cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune If in a hurry for pattern send extra
cent stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
ENAMELLED REED.

over our possessions are priceless. and must not
be deseCratcd destroyed. Millions for their pro
lection, If need be, should be our motto. EVA.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

In the Broome County Courthouse, at Bing-
hamton y. Y, recently, bronze tablet was un-
yeiled and presented the county by Tuscarora
Chapter D. A r. The tablet is to the memory of
two hundred soldiers and sailors who served in tn
Revolution and who are buried in BroOme County.
Addresses were made by Edward Hagaman Hall, OF
New-Yor and Judge Lyon, of the Supreme Court
~ the STATE Following the ceremonies luncheon
was given the Bennett TO the guests or the
chapter. including representatives, or nearby chap
ters and the Sons OF the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
State Hospital. Middletown, Conn.
WHERE TO SEND READING MATTER.


Mrs c. J. Farnsworth: The name of the hospi-
tai where reading matter should he sent for con
giouS disease patients l. Riverside Hospital foot
of East Sixteenth-st.. New-York City.
Miss Margaret Forbes sent 80 cents for badges
the Crippled Children's branch. 81. for dues; Il
T. D. seven cents for postage and William NJ
Martin. - cents for badges.
Mrs. BERTHE Johnson, Of Durant, Ind. T., writes
that she has been greatly cheered by receiving a
book and some magazines, as it is such comfort
10 have something TO read: she also Acknowledges
the receipt of some plants from Mrs Anderson, or
New-Jersey. Mrs. a J. Brown wishes 10 thank the
friends who have remembered her; she is confined
10 a chair or bed all the time. and IS very glad or
the little pleasant surprises coming through the
mail ocCa siOually- The piece OF ribbon sent her
she will fashion into bookmarks 10 pass on
Mrs A !. DowlinE will pay her membership fee
I'm the T S s. by sending three magazines each
month 20 Mrs. Frank Thompson Mrs Marlor has
sent Mrs Thompson cards and calendars. anf
will send her magazine every month Miss Crit
tcuden Will also send magazine each month, ana
: b. Lock will contribute magazines ana papers
Mr. NuUinE. Of Morris Plains. y j., writes that
the Bible for the blind. offered by the Albany
branch OF the T s s, has reached him In good
condition and has been delivered 10 the attendant
In whose hall live the two blind patients for whom
tod
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The commencement exercises Of the seasons
classes at the Young Women's Christian Associa-
Iion, No. East Fifteenth-st.. will be held this
evening O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. Robert Mac
kensie, the Rev. DR. Ernest NJ. Stires and warner
Van NOrden will make addresses,
Exhibits OF the students work IN the ART ana
industrial classes Will he shown in the classrooms
the close of the exercises, and on Wednesday ,
May q from 10 to p m, and from ) TO ~
y. m.
Invitations have been issued by S. c. Bennett
for a recital be given in the rooms OF the
Womens Philharmonic club in Carnegie Hall, this
evening al $50 O'Clock. Mr. Bennett who will lect-
be assisted by Albert Mdenherg. pianist, and NJ
Vernon Stiles. tenor.
An exhibition of the work of the Ne7-York
School of Applied Design for women Will he held
the school No 2e) West Twenty -third-st' to-
day and tomorrow. from 10 TO . o'clock. Thomas
b Clarke is the president of the school
An entertainment Wills be given at the Harlem
Casino. Observation-Disclosures ty-fourth-st. and
Sey enth-ave on Saturday afternoon, May & at )
o'clock for the benefit of the Stony Void Sana-
torum for Cousumptiyes Among the numbers on
the programme is a musical medley entitled 'Nllch
of the Wood" including MaypoIe. gypsy and other
dances also military drill and acrobauc per
formances by deaf mLtes. The title role In this
sketch will be taken by MISS louise ] lIuaAi n Ii
whistler The Kings Command a poom-dance
by Heloise Durant Rose. will be INTERPRETED by
Seymour Jewett. Among other numbers on Ine
programme Colonial dance, songs by soloiSts
and character sketches by Miss Helen Smith. Miss
irons are Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mr.. ana
Mrs Oliver Hitchcock, Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mr.
ha aCh. Judge and Mrs. Roger \. Pryor, Mrs. julius
Seymour and Spencer Trask.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THE TRIBi Ne PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF FANCY
BLOUSE. NO. 412 FOR 10 CENTS.
This model is novel and at the same time, simple
of construction As shown. il is of white crepe de
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
Early White Mountain Day.

The red man gave ground before
the whites-stuhbornly, cruelty re
yengeiul, and slowly, 1t is true, but
steadily-and we remember him no
more. Possession, the nine points Of
our own law, which is recognized as
sufficient, was not enough to save TO
him the freedom and the land which
had been his for generations, and our
splendid civilization spelled extinction
for him.
Thirty miles below us, on the wild
Ammonoosuc, there located man who
had padded up the river in his canoe
bringing his wife and all his worldly
goods. The mountains loomed before
his distant view, and he had left fat
behind the nearest Of the white set
Elements. There were no Indian signs
and the bit OF valley where he had
beached his canoe was peaceful and
promising.
SO he built q rude shelter for bis
wife, and began work desperately on a
more substantial cabin of logs On
the fourth afternoon, the pair moved
into their new home just in time to be
secure against two or three passing
Indians.
There that night. the first white
child was born amid these mountains
while outside resounded the yells and
cries Of the gathering savages It IS
said that in the face Of certain cap
ture the woodsman, taking advantage
of an early morning lull in host'ltles'
gathered his wife and the babe Of
few hours in his arms, slipped down
to the river and escaped in his canoe.
--Waumbek's Penny Daily
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

A remarkable account of four days
tlger-shooting enjoyed by Lord Villers
and friend in the Deccan is given in
the Indian Sporting Times just to
hand. Starting from Hyderabad, as
the guests of II. II. the Nizam every
thing was carefully planned, and re-
liable shikaris and the necessary beat
ers engaged, In the neighborhood of
the first camp two tigers were shot, a
male (9ft. 3ln), and a female (8ft.
6in.), and after waiting two days. as
mo kills were reported, though brl-
locks were tied up nightly, the party
shifted to a fresh camp Here they
were less fortunate, for, although
tigers were seen, they could not be in
duced to come forward to the ma
chans (or platforms in trees, where
the two rifles awaited them, but broie
back through the line o. beaters. At
the third camp Lord Villers aud his
companion (who is not named) each
got full-grown tiger, and between
them one cub. At the fourth camp,
thirty miles away, male cuD escaped
hard hit, but was recovered next day,
and was found to measure ut. 10in.
while an old tigress, SIT Tin. was kill
ed on the spot. In addition, three
full-grown cubs We're shot, which mea
sured respectively Sft. FIN. ut 10n.
and 7ft. Sin. Thus it appears that al
together ten tigers were killed .llIrincy
this brief excursion. London Globe.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
Building Lots in Rural ENGLAND,

"Rural England" correspondent
writes, "is In danger of being cut up
into rectangular slices of twenty-five
feet frontage and an average depln
of 120 feet to quote the language o.
the auctioneers. Almost daily through
out the summer q marquee is set up Oh
some estate more or less contiguous
to a seaside or other town, and heIe
the plots are knocked down singly o.
in punches to those who have par
taken of the vendors hospitality lnf
ease with which agricultural values
can be converted into specuau's
building values is astonishing. Ivy
years ago, while walking from briBp
ton to Newhaven, passed through
place called Tolscombe Cliff. he's
some almost waste land had Peg
sketched out into town site, ana U.s.
turf cut off, revealing strips Oh ens'a
that signifled the roads. The nea'ss'
station and almost the nearest nouM
were three miles away, and yet plos
had been sold few weeks preyiouse' W..
at from eco to e100 apiece ~.
means between eight and twe'a. !.
thousand pounds an acre, insleaa :
the agricultural value OF not more 'p's
fifty. London Daily News.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

We are having very heavy fogs at
night and morning. | have seen the
British stars overhead on but three
occasions. 1t usually clears off for
the greater part of the day, but the fog
sweeps in the night like a wet blanket.
They tell me it is only "a spell of wea.
ther" and that fine evenings will be
the order of things very soon. 1t is
very demoralizing to "crimps," | oh,
serve. And often think of the dear
girl who told me that she lost all her
mental and moral force of character
during atmospheric conditions that
were unfavorable to retaining the hair
in curl. And, by the way, what beau.
tiful hair the Canadian girl possesses
as a rule! observed this feature
when in Ontario, at Toronto and the
Thousand Islands. Sometimes they
have too much to "do up" prettlly and
can only coil it in shining brown OF
golden braids. There is a great pre
ponderance of gold red and gold
brown, wonder il 1t is due to their
ancestry from Auld Scotia, their an
cient namesake? Fine complexions
are the rule also. have just had the
pleasure of looking over the photos
of the Truro Normal School graduates,
AMI really prettier class of girls
would be hard to find.-Halifax Mail
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
The Truth About My New Battery.
BY Thomas A. Edison.

difference and the old that
nickel and Steel and the latter of lead In
sulphuric acid Neces
sariy acid the
battery
potash is practically indie
appearance
wide nickel
chemical change ITSELF the bnquet chmi
action. rquee
the iron the negative pole.
The mquete placed steel which
Each holds bqutes The which the br
quetes held submitted about hundred This
with the potash solution
The battery will do and oneha times
weight old
weighing
weighing thousand and miles without
ing The the end eghyree
Another which
level road with three hundred without
charging The battery by jong roadn
that improve its muatng chemical action At the
machine
time that would be subjected
absolutely advantages Of
the battery Five automobiles
tere being ehaged the points
about the battery its chapne
charging and rechargng and It's
Before driving trains steamships
street and all
and will be
Success
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
to work over every victim of the water
SO long as hope has the least thread Of
reason to cling to.-New York World.
A Conductors PLANT.

III the powers that be-" said a con.
ductor on Madison avenue car in a
dull moment, would make 1t a mis-.
demeanor for woman to get Off a
moving car backward, fewer people
would be injured, the company would
save money and we conductors would
not get gray so quickly. We all try
our best to teach women how to get
off car, but many of them seem to
be unable to learn such a simple
thing as that.
When they fall and are hurt they
blame us for it, of course. But what
saddens me is the way they resent
your efforts to teach them how TO in.
sure their safety. | turned one wo-
man half way around on day in an
effort to get her to step off in the di.
roction in which the car was going.
She slapped my face 'sassed' me good
and reported me to the company as an
impertinent scoundrel who ought to
in Jail. If | hadn't caught her when
| did she would have had a bad fall.
Encouraging, isn't it? What did the
company do? Oh, they understand
such things all right. New York
Mail and Express.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

For the second time this season
person who had been under water far
beyond the period ordinarily set down
as surely fatal. In the more recent
case a fifteen-year.old girl lay at the
bottom of a stream for twenty min
utes, her hands firmly clasping root
This disposes of the encyclopedia au-
thority who remarks wisely that in
such an instance of retained vitality
''it is to be presumed that the i'm
mersien has not been complete"
Immersion for from one to two min
utes produces what may be fatal as.
phyxiation in the ordinary man. Train
ed divers resist the suffocating pro-
cess much longer, of course, and dogs
have remained active four minutes un-
der test. Experiences In the revival
of persons taken from the water differ
greatly, some of those who have been
immersed the longest being soonest
responsive to treatment
1t not infrequently happens that
death in the water results from state
of syncope induced by the shock of
the sudden peril. On the other hand
this very condition, by preventing the
involuntary action which draws the
water into the lungs, may play the part
of a life saver.
At any rate, drowning in its first
stages is merely suspending OF an.
imation. 1t involves no vital injury.
The two cases of restoration after long
periods here referred to should fur
nish fresh impulse, If any is needed,
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
ar.i. and lntelleet.

-
The exact seat Of the brain O =
highest intellectual faculties mas lV.,s X,
ed moot point in science slnes ~ e
functions Of the organ Of mind Oesss u
to be investigated with accuracy. :, :
general opinion localizos wna' " y
term mid in the prefronta W",a !,
of the brain, but by another schVo' y !
thinkers the lobes have been elsass ss,.I
with performing our highest ceisv'~ y
duties! The balance Of evidence y ~, y
cidedIy in favor Of the former s'sr Il
and researches and obsersationoa XXI i
DIR. Phelps, an American inveS1'sss 4.
would appear to assist In strsnssnsr I.
ing the opinion that the most lmps 4
tant portion Of the brain Y y ~
terror region. In the course = se5
Investigations in question soms i,
were examined. In all save IVY I. s,vs
noted that interference Of ex.ena,, j
nature with the prefrontal region 4. +
suited in serious disturbance !. '.,',r, II
mental faculties. Less severe ,r1 rSsss
produced less marked effects. asbe,
facts parallel the researches q ous M
investigators. and they are iur1ne. Il
stantiated by what is opse'sss maui
cases Of idiocy connected with ?. 81. = ~'o 4
Of development Of the fron1ai ''s
the brain. London Chronlc'e'
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
THOSE BIG CATCHES.
Men Who Make Them Never Think of
the Future Fer Otter Fishermen.


As rule we do not print the notes
which come to us of tremendous
catches Of trout and bass, but now and
then they are given place to show
that the count fishermen are still i'm
the land. and are actively engaged in
doing what they can to prevent the
rest of the world from having any
fishing after they have got through.
TO impute to such anglers any Golibcr-
ate motive of this nature would be to
do them an injustice. Tho man who
snakes out his two or three hundred
trout. and tells 1t with gusto. In all
probability has no thought of what
Is to follow his own fishing. The idea
never enters his head that the intom-
perauce will have any effect whatever
upon the fortunes Of anglers. This is
illustrated in the case Of the cores
pondent who reported the other day
the taking of several hundred trout
at Maine resort, and then recon-
mended other fishermen to visit the
same place. Such a person simply
does rot think. He is a good fellow
who would like to have others share
his good fortune, so after fishing to
his own safety, he invites others to
come and take his place and have
some of the great luck after he has de-
parted.
1t is clear, then, that the rcuca,
lies in education. The nuthinking,
foolish and improvident angler must
be made to recognize the principle of
the thing. He must be taught to apply
to fishing the A b C axiom that you
cannot eat your cake and have il too.
| The only way to accomplish the edu-
cation is by everlasting proclalming
the doctrine of temperance in fishing.
The principle Is accepted more gener-
ally now than ever before. 1t was
not so many years ago that the sue.
cess of fishing expedition was conven-
tionally reckoned by the score of the
| fish taken. But among the vast ma
jority of intelligent anglers today there
exists no spirit of emulation in count
| fishing. The men who catch their
hundreds and tell of it in public are in
vidual personalities who are out of
their place in history. They belong
to an angling time which has passed.
Forest and Stream.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
FAMOUS DOGS ARE EXTINCT.
Last of Newfoundlands Are Disappear
inq From the Face Of the Earth.

Dog lovers are discovering with re-
gret than one of the finest canine
species has become almost extinct.
The Newfoundland is practically no
more in this country and in England.
The DISTINGUISHING breed Is native in
the Island of Newfoundland, and old
records say early settlers found the
Indians in possession OF magnificent
specimens. 1t is generally supposed,
however, that the Newfoundland was
the result of q cross of some English
strain and the native dogs.
AT any rate. this particular animal
Is celebrated in history as the embodi.
ment of courage and intelligence and
lindness-the highest type of canine
excellence. Landseer, in HIS famous
painting. "The Child's Best Friend,
rendered the species immortal.
In spite of this, 1t is fact that the
valuable dog in its original habitat
is quite extinct And he was most
useful there, too, in saving drowning
persons along the storm swept coast,
where shipwrecks are frequent. Never
theless, 1t is charged that it was
through starvation and neglect that
these famous dogs died out in New.
| foundland itself
The British Government has lately
been obliged to purchase for the New.
fouDdland lifesaving station a new
breed Of dogs to take their places
These are the Leonbergs. cross be
tween Newfoundlands, st. Bernards
and the Pyreens wolf dog. They are
the most powerfully built dogs in the
world and stand more than four feet
high. Those sent to Newfoundland
the British Government paid from
$3.50 to $400 apiece for. and some
specimens have sold as high as $500
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
Wisdom of TODAY.

The house of the wicked shall be
destrcyed-but ten to one it will turn
out to be heavily insured.
rho wise shall possess glory--but
it's money the rest of us are after.
A mild answer breaketh wrath-a
rough one sometimes breaks noses.
A fool uttereth all his mind-but it
doesn't take him long.
Drink water out of thy own cstern
you'll want the neighbors for laun-
dry purposes.
A fool Immediately showeth his
anger--a wise man waits till he goes
home to his wife.
The heart Of fools publisheth folly
and the rest of us buy It up into the
hundred thousands. New York Her
aid.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
As SHE is spon.
Funny Attempts to ov..

Funny Attempts 10 ov..
pou'slssi Of the English ,r Ls1asss 'Ss ~
Baron Mikosch, the "suar
nobleman who became fa, Hungarian
out Europe by his endles0 Ous through
eiunders' was prouder, perb.s series d
knowledge of English th" maps Of BIZ
otner accomplishment Thu Tsa. q sny
not speak the language wi,S ne did
perfection never seemed - absolute
MIN, any more than tho eas, ~ oeeuT 10
usual and unceremonions - .lat IN.
saying things might str,ta tssnods mods ot
men and Americans as hnslish.
This, perhaps, was not 10 bo ',ulculos.
at, seeing that part of bis +, "OnaeFed
at least, had been acquired ,o"ieaGc, ],
billings works, which an A~ nOal TIE
Wag, to whom he had apDeai"a y,'Csa
guidance in English ltera,n. 'u ior
presented to him. Thereas,o had
impossible to persuade the ba,oa : y. Sa'
american was not a langpaga ua' a,
tant from that spoken in the ny p,,al u.s.
Isles. '"e britiah
Although unwilling to adm. j,
possibility that his mastery Of ~ ra,.ls @s
at the moment was not comnla,a ',aSasn
baron most illogically was r'e, one. 'a'
liafe9ry on his progress in N" ~ !, 2
guage. " Tue laa
oh, yes" he said, on ono oo...,
when comrlimented on his nn.s,D,. 1'sa
Improvement, 81 have made rree, os',uc :, \
ward steps. Last year | wonld ~" W
said, i go by party. but No." rs' :,
must say, I go at a party" '' !
On another occasion the baron -.
the recipient of a favor from an ru -
lish lady, for which he expressed y
most profuse thanks. ~'
oh, please don't mention II haro,,.
said the lady, overwhelmed bv q.
gratitude. :"
No. madam. won't" he reploa !.
n confidential whisper. =
The most noteworthy manito,,.
tion, however. Of the barons tendon.
TO interpret English in its most lhar,,
sense was on the occasion of forms,
call which he paid an American gd
in Munich.
Goodnight. Baron" said the yo,u,
lady as he was leaving, do come soo1
again"
y shall, indeed, sald the Hunra.
rian; and having passed two hours
in nearby restaurant, he returned
to keep his promise.
AS the po3sessor of a garden NJ
considerable extent in Vienna tbs
baron found himself molested by tres
passers. and In order to check N,
evil he prepared a polyrlot notice IA
the effect that trespasslng was forbid
den. The English portion of the no
tice read as follows:
This ground is private. You WI
please keep out Immediately -phIa
delphia Times.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01


ideal
gentleman either in polite society amid the maddenng ong He might
eon there would be something lack
when into the tennis the golf links questionable
his holding
There when might be reasonably doubted
bill
The modern gentleman have begun with Chesterfield that
built system of ethics
weak enough to
children athough
Judgment he up a
virtue generality
effects of them, making society pleasing"
safe that he will scarcely model for the gentleman of
The Christian, cite
there introduced into feone which will materially
militant disposition
Of duties which the obedience Of
only the life Where
official position might utilized
will be Constan
building sheling employees.
will definition:
inferior with consideration
who
IS