davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

% distance OF a spring. oh those beautiful springs!
i @ Tf one sTSn makes MAX sn6 me e Gng the 20 water
Tor breakfast So thankful were we for Its re- re-
that felt Ike Calling the atte1ton Of everybody
to it's source, So one beautiful moonlight night
r1wed over TO the spring and just where the water
gushed out we put up board on which we ,a11 h&9
which run among the hills ~,
should be real love for ali outdoors: the next,
disposition and determination TO make the most
bettered. With these two, you can defy circum-
For a long camping time have as much tent
room you can afford so as not 10 be over
crowded nights and rainy days Miss, Miss DHHning ii[t
large tent. fourteen feet by sixteen feet Tor gen
Kitchen it'i use. We divided the laige tent by
tains, into two rooms in order to give US all me
We're drawn back and we Rad only one room.
the most natural and beautiful thing to spread it
with evergreen boughs. A board floor seems very
sorts Of weather boards make rake the % most Ice cGmfors s
days. by all means have the boughs. but not for a
THE inexperienced hold up their hands in amaze
ment at the thought Of an oil stove. when there is
plenty Of fuel for on III beautiful sTt 81 s0Tfs from H
most primitive sort made 10 a common oil stove,
pile up two low walls OF stone, build a FIRE or a
series of them between, and put frying pans and
method succeeded when il did not rain or the wind
did not come from the wrong direction or the heat
the fire. AS Of these things usually did happen
we abandoned stone stoves for the conventional
sort
GAS STOVES BEST.
Iron stoves are heavy. and have some of the
objections OF those made OF stones when used out
in the open In a tent shanty they are too heat
ing. Three small oil stoves will serve very well
one for meat or fish, one for vegetable, and one
for the teakettle oven. OF course, IL trouble or
expense do not stand in the way. a modern blue
fame wickless range or stove is fine. Have camp
FIRE, by all means; but not 20 cook by. Have
campfire every night, around which 10 dream
dreams tell tales and sing songs. AS digestion is
by the campfire Goals or roast potatoes in the
ashes under the Goals and bro thin slices OF pork
or ham for occasional ms.night feast. A good
time for this is after nights fishing trip or on
the return OF an excursion party. Coffee, too may
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
WHEN ONE Is NOT IN THEIR SET
TENTS IN TREES

True loneliness is oftener found in a crowd than
in desert says an Eastern proverb. Every one
who has experienced the uncomfortable feeling of
being alone among a lot Of people they did not
know viii appreciate the truth of this statement.
- know nothing more depressing" said a woman
who had successfully pushed her way into upper
tendom," than to be thrown in with an intimate
set who have their jokes and unknown shbboleths
that 10 outsider are perfectly incomprehensibe.
Fashionable people wont TO be very incOn-
siderate in this respect-not intentionally perhaps.
bur, what is even worse. through complete indlf-
ference in regard TO any one who does not belong
legitimately their set. Ten years ago" she
continued frankly. Il not in what l would
now call society-that is I knew a number of
smart people, but 1 always felt when with them
that I was not altogether in it l could always
get on admirably with individuals but a crowd
Of those people always made feel uncomforta Bile.
Well, it went on like that for some time and. al
though every was very nice to me, l never
seemed to be one OF them, Finally Mrs. Tiptop
invited a house party, and, as 1 half eX-
pected I found lot Of her set there who as
usual, began their jokes and tomtooery with each
other. leaving me decidedly out in the cold j en-
dured IL for q day two. and then one day feel
ing that could not stand il any longer burst OUT;
Look here. il you will kindly explain Tie who
Diclde is, and why his sayings should be so funny,
and what the joke is about Billy, and what thdt
gentlenan's other is. | VIII try and JON IN
with your conversation, for you must thlnk am
extremely rude TO appear so uninterested AL nTSt
they stared. and then the situation struck them as
funny; they all laughed, and then Mrs. Jack Smart
came over 10 me in the incest way We are
] like the way you told us Of IT, But you VIII never
have to complain Of me again. Nor did l have
any more trouble with any of them, for / must say
for such people that when they do adopt you as
one OF themselves they are cordialty ITSELF
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
OFT OF DOOR MEALS.

Living al fresco is not yet properly understood
IN this country. In Europe meals served every
where out Of doors in warm weather In Paris the
outside Of the cafes gay with little tables. In
Switzerland the terraces are much feature at
the hotels and chateaus the dining room, and
used in lieu of the latter whenever the weather
permits. Even in England, with its uncertain cli-
mate, breakfast and dinner are often served in the
open. while is almost invariably an outdoor
function in good weather. There has been a no
tlceable improvement in this respect Of late years
America but il is confined chiefly TO the public
sorts, and the picnic luncheon st remains in oTdi
nary families the only recognized of door
past When Il is considered that near New-York
alone there thousands Of country houses belong
ing JC wealthy residents, who might carry into ef
feet anything that their fancy dictated conducive
70 comfortable living. II IS 10 be wondered that peo
Pc cOnteIJed TO build houses live in them n
the old conventional lines, without instituting any
radical improvements suited climate. Roofs,
LOT instance, might be utilized in Lift
Cd as they above the insect life and heat
and commanding often superb views, they seem par
ucUlarly well ntted for summer living and dining
rooms. Awnings could easily be arranged to cover
inen, and the electrical lift that is now part OF
every large modern dwelling house would make
possibilities connected with such aerial archi-
tectureoyer the stable delightful playrooms might
Aaslun would be an excellent thing for a business
man VINO does not like 10 go far for his exercise
ahother delightful possibility might be tree par
ois a MIacng IRON stairway such as is often used
~ olIlces 10 economic space, would not look
s'gally i painted dark green. and placed against
q IaIISt tree, ana II might lead 10 q platform
eurely wedged in between couple Of oaks or chest
nlls Fancy the JOY OF swinging IA a comfortable
hammock among the wind stirred branches and
through the illuminated greenery Of the leaves or
sALeer-enc!ng the mysterious solemnty of a
We not have tree dwellings as well as camp
N'l'aeesE Ihey could be MADE perfectly safe
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

camp, and steady the nerves. that what would
worry at home only adds there to the sum of hap
pinesS and fun And one acquires in a summer 5
camp life self-relance, disregard for petty an
noyances and joy in life that carries well over
into the years work and leaves one free TO enjoy
the larger things of life
And such a store of memory pictures one ac-
qulres! After one or two experiences in life
the plunge into city life cannot Danish them. a
very small incident, a picture, even illustrated
advertisement will be sure 10 bring before you an
incident or picture from the all outdoors of camp.
You may be going home crowded streetcar
hanging to strap much too high for your inches
and life may seem all discomfort. A glimpse of
somebody's magazine illustrated paper will call
up some beautiful view or scene in camp life, and
you may find yourself going to Harlem in a row.
boat over moont waters, with but other per-
son near"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
GENTLEwoMENs QUOTATIONS.

mere are many quiet breadwinners who, in the
fec-uslon Of their homes. do work that commands
I1S FFlee by its excellence in the market said
woman yesterday Preserves, jelIies and Jams Of
uotnesuc confect.on have long been recognized by
'He uaoe. and the names Of certain gentlewOmen
sis considered BY them as a guarantee Of excel
isnce Many boy has been helped through college
"1u many d girl provided with a trousseau by the
-lufing fingers Of the house mother who finds
me amid her other duties for the dainty needle
sO.A mat there is such demand for nowadays.
80 mat so few have had the early training TO do
+s@sAactorliy while a number of society women
- 70 pay their dressmaker's bill by the profits
IN lneir embroidery 1t seems a healthy sign
:. ~ me times that women who need money for one
rs1 sls OF another no longer feel that working for
aIOn Is a thing 10 be sensitive about. One
rr-SSoh Trims hats cleVerly and is delighted 10
,iorsS over her friends millinery for a cOnsdera-
49, another excels in the manufacture Of dainty
ssS,sEs and adds considera bly, thereby to her re-
20 sell 81 ppliea with f5fs vo2d'e goods @Ter To-
ne want Of anything I do not ike to hear of
n ko.es.fh.ng money tnat the DOOr people ought
z cTf,see; IN the first place the answer 10 such
der s So oi doing the character OF work that is
son Eb Ssslon; then, again, there is no more rea-
h 20 20 the domestic machinery than the pen which
The rSoSss considered creditabie, and, finally,
helping ~ aueq, and Is generally well spent by
mar IL "a ~ Esnten the burden Of an overworked
q give s5aie s5ssai children, or as is often the case
flogmentss :. One Of the reInuneratiye house en-
refined TASTE at a. seem peculiarly htted 10 women Of
care OF a. enc clever fingers is the mencing and
who have g., 1e, And many Southern gentlewomen
ior tngalusfr freea from their mothers how TO care
ucsIly Ife Dse FAMILY heirIOons have found II prac
70 Wsst use Understanding a trade How properly
snd 10 resta,t " bottle and iron ii with spoon
aec ae the delicate stitches required 10 IN in and
gate trsss = u is required. are really ar1sto-
asesga ,nher,s,ess ,s,esrets that can oRiy b. learned
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
HER VARIETY OF MOODS.

One of the greatest charms Of the attractive
modern woman, says French author. lies in her
great variety of moods She presents different
type half a dozen times a day, so that one is
never bored in her company, while the interest is
constantly sustained by wondering what phase
will be presented next. Certainly. the girl of the
new century answers TO this description, for she
has almost as many sides there are facets to
a diamond She is charmingly girlish in her
simple white frock in the morning, arranging the
flowers or performing some other pretty domestic
service She is deliciousIy feminine gowned in be-
rufied muslin driving about IN her low basket
agon. like a Leach girly girl OF long ago. She
is decidedly masculine her riding with all
the courage and dasS OF adyenturesome youth
in her pursuit of sport by land and water After
ward sIrangest OF all the transformations look
ing like a gnome from elhand, she appears in
goggles, visor and coat while taking out her
French racing bubble" for a spin. Later return
ing, dusty and grimy, ike a butterfly emerging
from a chrysaIis she finally reapDears. in a be-
witchng French CONNECTION, with long silken train,
ready for conquest in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
"CORONET LUNCH BASKET"

An American Invention placed on the London
market in time for the coronation was the "coro-
net lunch basket" It contained a dainty red
to hold the court going peeresss coro-
net and a pink satin bag lined with oilskin in
which were snugIy slowed away a packet of tin
foed sandwiches tablets OF chocolate, a hagon
OF wine, a mirror scent bottle. powder pun. a
tiny Kodak q patience pack and smokekss
cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

he made over the campfire at night There will be
no nightmare or troubled dreams over such a Dill
when the camping time is long care should be
taken however, that there is not too much irregu-
larty in hours Of meals and that the frying I pan
things can be roasted and baked. have list of
the articles. large and small that l have t3nnd
whenever we prepare for camp. Don't take too too
much. but select carefully. With an OIL stove nave
plenty OF asbestos mats to use In the oven, ana
@ 9al1est article of camp necessaries camp
YOU break camp. in order to have it ready for the
"Of course you can take all your camp furni,
ture if you prefer and do not mind bother ana
expense. But there IS whole ot oi run III baH m%n-
mer. hatchet nails ana tacks must be on your t hst
furniture. such as chairs. tables, etc, with the
Have a bed up from the floor. II you are going
TO camp for q month more. For week or ten
The bedtick may be filled with basam II it is
wanted. Cots can be taken If they are preferred.
The making of furniture provides I great deal
OF amusement and pleasure If you are where
branches will be found exceedingly beautiful ma
terial for and legs Of chairs and tables
Once at the work, numberless things will suggest
themselves
TO BRIGHTEN a TENT.
Bits of carpet for rugs good, and those of
the rag variety are especially When the car
pets need washing, tow them behind your rowboat
and then hang them in the sun to dry.
BE sure to take hammocks-one apiece. They
look pretty, If they bright and gay, and they
are such comforts Pillows bags for them can
be filed with balsam and pine.
IF your tents are white or weather gray. use
plenty of color in inside furnishings. So much
wall space gives bare look that seems 10 call
for color. Red is the most satisfactory nue.
think.
III the stay Is TO be long one remember 70
take plenty of books For students OF plants ana
birds and other nature subjects; for wielders OF
brush and pencil and for camera iends. the op-
portunities 20 be found in camp life are llmtless
Guitars. banjos and the like afford no end or de-
lights for campfire assemblages.
7In this dgy of out-of-door life and of sports
for women. no advice TO clothing Is needed.
Short skirts and high, stout boots go without say
ing But plenty of footgear and hannels VIII be
needed. the latter especially II the mountains are
to be chosen. II win seem incredible 10 the In
experienced that there possibly be so great a
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
II. :. =. should be addressed TO The Tribune
Sunshine socie+y. Tribune building. New
York City If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
Il. :. will be less likely astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization or publication
e word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness showne
Pass IL on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass u On.
Let IL travel down the years.
Let IL wipe anOJhsr's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appsarH
Pass il on.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
HUT THY DOOR. PRAY.

WHEN THOU HAST SHUT THY DOOR. PRAY.
Lord, have shut my door
Shut out lifes busy cares and fretting noise;
Here in this silence they intrude mOres
Speak, Thou. and heavenly joys
Shall fll my heart with music sweet and calm
a holy psalm.
Yes, have shut my door
Even on all the beauty of thine earth.
To its blue ceiling from its emerald floor
Filled with springs bloom and mirth.
From these Thy works turn, 1Hyself seek
To Thee / speak.
And / have shut door
On earthly passion, all its yearning love.
Its tender friendships all the priceless store
OF human ties. Above
All these my heart aspires- D Heart Divine
Stoop Thou 20 mine
Lord. I have shut my door!
Come Thou and visit / alOnsl
Come. as when doors were shut Thou cam'St of yOrt
And visitedst Thine
Ny Lord, 1 kneel with reverent love and fear
For Thou art here!
M E. Atkinson.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
GIFT OF BABY CARRIAGE.

President Of the T. S. s: have Just written 20
the Rev. Mr.. Dwight. telling him Of the safe ar
rival OF the baby carriage for Mrs. Gennerich. OF
East Thirty-frst-st and her thanks for the same.
thank you too. for your kindness and quick re-
sponse 10 my request for this poor woman. The
baby is i'll with whooping cough and other
troubles and at night the carriage serves a
comfortable place for the little one Mrs. Genner-
ich was so pleased, she said: See, God sent il.
An coming a minister, IL brings blessing
with il. The baby will surely get we'll This gift
could not have been sent 70 a place where IL
more needed. The family consists of eight chill
dren, and they live In four rooms. Again thanking
you for your kindness. am very sincerely yours.
New-York, July g. l92- j. kITCHlNG.
There are bridges to cross and the way is long.
But a purpose in life will make you strong;
Keep e'er your lips cheerful song;
Look UP, my friend, look up
-lSarah K. BoltoA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
A WATERMELON CUT
 AT 1.-THE CEDARS."

A novel and unique social event was water melon cut" given by Miss Minnie Reese Richardson to her friends at her home 'The Cedars" about seven miles from the city last Friday evening. 1t was novel because 1t was something new and out of the ordinary. The lawns and grounds in and about '"The Cedars" were beautiful Illuminated with Chinese lan- terms, large bon fires and head lights, There were many games of amusement indulged in and there was dancing in the large ball room, which was profusely decorated. The music was furnished by a band from the city Delightful re- freshr1ents were served and the evening was wound up by a water melon cut in which all participated and enjoyed.
 The party of young people came out in a tally-ho drawn by six horses, While the others drove out in private conveyances
 Those who enjoyed Miss Richardson hospitality were: Mir. and Mrs. l.. B. Farley. Mir and Mrs. H. F. Knabe, MT. and Mrs. W. s. Reese Mrs. Carter or Atlanta, Ga. MT. John O'Connor, Percy Wyatt and Mrs. Frank Fillmore; Misses Kate Kettles, Annie Hails Frankie Jones, Nelly Ball Mckle. Maude Howe, Grace Halls, Rebecca Rutledge, Willie Elmore, Carry Mickle, Nettie Marks, Rob Halls, Marie La Taste Sarah Halls, Roberta Roberts, Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Anna Fillmore, Marian Brame, Katie Halls. Lillian Hlll' Annie Holt, Jetaline Farley and Anna Paul Halls.
 Messrs Henry Crenshaw, Frank Brow der, Willie Frank Joseph, Colin Howe, Julius Gay, John Walker, John Frame, Elmore Higgins, William Holt Harry Con mfr, Arthur Tyson. James Hendrick, Emile Hannon, Ludlow Fillmore. Thelde Halls, James Fitzpatrick, Author Flowers, Gaston Troy, Troy Halls. Dunbar La Taste. Walter Pickett, Robert Steiner, Sam Jones, Ashby Cook and Frank Woodruff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
FIRST AMERICAN PATENT.
Taken Out by an Englishman for
 Water Mills.
Golden Penny.

doIuSH fenny.
 To an English machinist. Joseph Jenks, belongs the honor of having secured the first American patent. A blacksmith in Hammersmith. England, in 1643 he was a man of great renown. by reason of his Inventive skill in the art of making ma- chimes. Emigrating to the colony of Mas sachusetts in the fall of 1643, about the same time the Rev. John Harvard ar- rived, he settled in Lynn. This man Jenks cut the dies for the coining of the old colonial pine tree" money. He also in- vented the first apparatus for extinguish- ing fires. kind of primitive hand pump on wheels.
 The limit of the monopoly was fourteen years. and the Court retained not only power to forbid exportation, but also pow CT to prevent exorbitant charges made upon the public. A patent was issued in this form
 "At a general Courte at Boston the 9th of the 3d Mo. 164S. The cor't consfd-inge ye necessity of raising such manufactures of engins of nils to go by water for speedy dispatch of much worke with few h ands, and being sufficiently informed of ye ability of ye petition to performe such workes grant his petition (yet no other person shall set up or use any such new invention or trade for fourteen years without license of him the said Joseph Jenkes) so farr as concerns any such new invention, & so it shall be always in ye power of this cote to restrain ye ex- portation of such manufactures & ye prizes of them to moderation If occasion require"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The first session of the institute held by the Montgomery Primary Union of Sunday School Teachers will be held at the Dexter Avenue M. E. Church on Fri day, August b, at D. m. It will be con ducted by the Mothers Union of this city, which Is doing efficient work under its President. Mrs. A. T. Goodwyn. The program for the session is:
 Invocation-Rev. A. l.. Andrews.
 Aims and opposes of the Mothers Union and it's assistance to Sunday school work Mrs. A T. Goodwin
 What has been accomplished by the Mothers Union-Mrs. R. P. Dexter.
 Address-Mrs. J. F. Duggar of Auburn. Mothers Songs-Mlss Nomia Carter.
 Cooperation of Home and School-Mrs Ray Rushton.
 Violin Solo-Miss Cohn.
 The Ideal Child-Mrs. E. R. Holt
 Kindergarten Work-Mrs. Simon Hertz
 Song by pupils of Kindergarten.
 Poem-How Shall I Love Thee, My Child?-Mrs. A. T. Goodwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

100 Pair Boys Washable Knee Pants
 per pair. ....... lic 100 Pair Boys cassimere Pants 24c 200 Mems and Boys Straw Hats,
 value soc, and 75c, to close. .1ec 100 Mems well made Linen and
 White P K Caps, to close out. .1oc 1000 Mems Negligee Shirts; not
 necessary to say anything about
 them; they speak for themselves.
 Not one in the lot worth less than
 S1OO; 15O different styles to select
 from. Your choice .... ..66 2-3c 500 Yards 44-inch all wool Serge,
 value 75c.... .... ...... .37ci 900 Yards 36-inch fancy Brillian-
 tine, value 40c ......... ..15c 500 Mems white laundered Shirts,
 slightly soiled, value 75c to $1.oo,
 yours for ............. .. .Goc 300 Yards pretty, sheer striped
 Dimity, value 15c Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
PRODUTION OF IRON
REPORT OF THE SOUTHERN
 COMMITTEE.
During the Year Ending June 80, 1,643,34 Tons of Fig, Steel Billets and Iron Pipe
 Were Shipped.

Birmingham, Aug. 9.-(Special .)-The report of the Southern Iron Committee, composing the various railroads handling the pig iron, steel and cast iron pipe pro- duction, shows the production in the southern territory for the year ending June 30th, 1902, to have been most satis- factory. The shipments aggregated in the year to 1S43, ,343 tons of pig iron, steel billets and cast iron pipe of which 1bs.SS tons were cast iron pipe and 1,6So,956 tons were pig iron and steel billets. Inc steel billet shipments amounted to 56,SoS tons. Of the pig iron shipments, 1'l72,- 119 tons went west and 504,S31 tons went east. and of the pipe 120,SB tons went west and 3S,47S tons east. The exports shipments for the year were not great. showing 3,946 tons of pig iron and S.O6l tons of cast iron pipe.
 The shipments by districts for the year were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Brothers Charged With Murder.

A special from Carrollton, Pickens County, says that John D. and Allen Null lins. brothers are in jail there charged with the murder of Andrew J. Huakaby near McShan, that county. last February. Huckaby was fired upon with shot guns from behind trees at a lonely place in the road while he was returning home from Carrollton. His life had been twice at tempted before The trouble seems to have originated from the closing by Huckaby of a supposed public road but which proved upon investigation not to have been legally esta bltshed. Some months previous to his assassination ne was dangerously wounded with knives in an altercation with two young men by the name of Moore A few weeks later a neghhor was assassinated. I'ckaby was accused but was tried and ac' ted thereof The Mullins brothers accusation and will institute
 corpus proceedings before Judge
 field n Tuscaloosa at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Platt's Advice Regarding Politics

Senator Platt of New York, gives this advice to young man just entering poli- tics: Never give any one the right to say that you have broken, your word to him. Be careful about making promise, but when you have once passed your word, stick to it, though it may be to your own detriment" MT. Platt has had intimate social and political acquaintance with every President elected by bis party, from Lincoln to Roosevelt, and has been the undisputed Republican leader in New York State for eighteen years.