davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MEETING CALLED FOR MoYD4Y.
PLAN OF ACTION OF THE ELM STREET PROPERTY
OWNERS ASSOCIATION.

The Elm Street Property Owners Association has
called a meeting. to be held the Broadway Cen
tral Hotel on Monday at o'clock The cir
cular setting forth the object Of the meeting saws
IL will be Ito take such action as may be deemed
desirable TO protect the interests the property
owners in the matter OF the proposed assessment
10 be levied upon their property and the property
adjacent thereto and 10 appoint a COMMITTEES 20
wait upon his honor the Mayor and the Corpora
tion Counsel. and lay before them the Injustice
and hardships which have had 10 endure since
1898. period Of over eight years since the city
acquired the title TO that portion of land need
ed for the widening and extension of the street
and also 10 call their attention the past and
present condition of the and in
quenCe of the construction OF the rapid transit
subway have been. are. and Will be for
long time 10 come, virtually deprived OF the use
and ton OF our lands and buildings"
The call is signed by John Hayes Hawley &
Hoops Leo Schlesnger, Keppler & Schwarzmsnn
proprietors Of Puck; A. Dougherty II. Telinius
A HOllander COlweu Lead Cou-rany and Louis
Ettlinger. representing the property owners
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
ENGINEERS EXAMINE SUBWAY.
LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR THEM AT DELMoNICo's-
SMOKER AT NIGHT.

J. F. o Rourke entertained the members OF the
American Society Of Civil Engineers at luncheon
yesterday DelmOnico's About four hundred
members present. Previously they had visited
the subway excavation at Sixty-secOnd-st-, where
the section 10 Fifty fourth-st is completed. and
portions of the uncompeted work at Forty-second-
81 and Fourth-ave-
From DelmouicO's the party went to the site OF
the Hanover Bank Building. al Nassau and Pine
SITS where Mr. ROurke is sinking the foundations
for this building, and the building OF the New
York Stock Exchange. in Brcad-st.. Wal-st
Many women went down into the foundations where
the immense caissons are being sunk.
A smoker given IN the evening the club
house of the society. at No. 2aO West Fifty
seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
BOCNTIFUL CHEER.

J. f Stewart and r. NJ Fleury report the good
cheer work of the Misses J. L. and II. W Stratton.
OF Long Island. and ask that their names be en-
rolled among Sunshine workers. 4 poor woman in
Jamaica. whose husband is in the insane asylum
and who has six small children to provide for was
made happy at Christmas time by receiving a
bountfm dinner. already cooked. and Santa
Claus stockings. TOYS. clothing the
children and flannel garments for the mother.
The funds 10 procure these good things sup
piled by the Misses Stratt0u. generous act which
constitutes membership in the T :. s.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT DANCE.

concerts and dances planned by the 18th Regiment
last November. will he held at the Sumner-ave
armory tomorrow night. The affair will begin
with a concert by the band OF the regiment
under the direction of Bandmaster ". s. Migrant
and there will be cornet solo by Percy L. Ny
grant. the ten-year-old Of the bandmaster
There will be. besides the dancing. guard mount
In SttiId dreS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

the public schools from police stations and from
newspaper men In this way professional begging
IS avoided The society is a nOn-sectarian organ
ization or women Il co-Ope-ateS with the other
established charitable organizations on February
z a musical will be given The Harlem Casino
Observation-Disclosures -foUrth-st- and Seventh
ave. by Mrs Anna II. DavidOw the president.
Miss Louise Bottstein. the secretary. and Mrs
Sophia NJ LOebinger, the founder and president.
in aid OF the work Funds needed carry
the regular winter work. Contributions may be-
sent to Mes BOttsten the Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

in black tafeta.
with bands Of
black velvet rib
bon at the lower
edge, but is suit
ed TO many ma
terials, chev 1 o I,
brOadcloth. pop
lin, yelling a n d
all IA brics used
for odd skirts or
entire gowns. To
cut inns ShlI L Abi
a woman OF me
dunn size six and
a half yards OF
material q inch
es wide. six and
a quarter yards
% inches wide.
four Y a T d S ii
/ n c hes wide or
three and three
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
LOAN COLLECTION AT PLFMOUTH CHURCH

A loan collection has been arralged by the
Womens Home Missionary Society, OF Plymouth
Church. 10 be shown for the benefit Of home mis-
sion work, ON January q, and q. II will be
placed in the church parlors which will be open
Oh these days from TO 10 p. m Beecher memo
rials. Civil War and Spanish mementos Co
ioniai relics curios and other articles OF interest
viii be included. and entertainments of various
kinds will be nroYided for old and Young
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR GERMAN LOANS.

Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co. announce that they
have been authorized by the banking house of s.
Bleichroder. OF Berlin receive subscriptions at
So per cent OF the German imperial per cent
loan OF u50ooOoo marks. and the price for
the Prussian consolidated per loan OF 1885, CO.,
600 marks. These loans will be offered in Germany
on January % and applications lodged with Laden
burg Thalmann & Co before January q will be
transmitted to Berlin by cable free Of charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
WORK or THE mONTE RELIEF SOCIETY.

The Monte Relief Society. whose clubrooms are
in the Tuxedo. Fifty-nnth-st and Madison-av Is
entering on its ninth year Of work. II recently
held distribution of groceries 10 the poor of the
East Side, and II is planning have distribution
of clothing from the Mission House Fifty first
ST. and Third-ave The society obtains informant ton
about needy and deserving from teachers In
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

der the circumstances 1t is dutiabIe The Law seems
10 contemplate free entry of household effects Of
foreign residents, provided they have had them IN
use for more than year when imported into the
country and they not intended 10 be sold. In
this case, however. the fact is shown that the
furniture has been placed sale. although the
fact that they had notified the Custom House IN
advance relieved them from liability TO seizure and
made the furniture subject only to duty. II IS
understood however, that the duty will be paid by
Mr.. LeIeune under protest, and the will
doubtedly be appealed TO the Board OF Appraisers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SCATTERED Sunshine.

Miss Augusta Howell was among the first to
join the T s. S. and. although invalid. she has
improved all opportunities 10 send cheer into the
lives of others. During the holidays a Sunday
school class numbering fourteen remembered
ny her with Christmas gifts, also two other little
slrls. She sent plants and flowers to brighten
four homes. and this form Of sunshine she is con-
stantly sharing with those who III among her
friends and reighbOrs. Mrs. Clark, of Washing
ton, Will place several members on her list to
whom entt rtaining cheer viii be sent.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
COMMON SENSE.

Q Common Sense No diadem is thine
And thy plain. unsentlmental face
There is no bTillanCy nor hint OF grace
And yet love thee and would make thee mlhe'
Because thou essentially divine.
Thou only through lifes labyrinth canst trace
The true, safe path for distracted race.
Ever TO follow thee, my heart incline
Once the wilderness of waters wide
Brooded the Spirit. and the lands uDrose.
And Chaos sweet order then commence
such is thy power; and where thou dost abide
Each moon and planet straight and stately goes
Heaven born. earth saving Common Sense,
-(kate Upson Clark il The Boston Budget.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
HOSPLT4L SEMLNG cL1NN.

The Laura Franklin Hospital Sewing Glass met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Suydam.
Among the members Mrs. n. Camman Mrs.
Charles Dickey. Mrs. Eric Dahlgren. Mrs r. b.
Roosevelt Mrs. c. II. Russell. Miss Katherine
Norwood Miss Margaret Remsen, Miss Callen-
der and Miss De Forest
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. =. should be addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
York City.
II the above address IL carefully observed,
commun tiOns intended for the Il. :. 5. Will
he less likely go n>trnS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF FIVE GORED
FLARE SKIRT. NO. 1925 FOR 10 CENTS.
The skirt that fits snugly at the upper portion
and flares freely as it approaches the floor is the
favnrite OF fashion. This excellent model is shown
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

"A. B. Of Manhattan, has sent s. for the oeneht
of the old couple" mentioned in the column
Martha VI Waite. 81. for of the aged poor OF
the society: Mrs NJ 10 cents. for the special fund.
and Nelson Mccartney. 10 cents, dues. Julia II:
Iadd. who sends - cents for the aged couple, y
writes; My heart is filled with rejoicing as read
constantly Of the many who are cheered by the
sunshine of your noble work
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
2@FIR!Rs!IlMs WR
@Gs:ssw-TSSLEllS

A revival of the hood for evening is pre-
dicted the new ones being OF lace. These hoods are
lined with soft silk chiffon, with lace frs fall
ing over the face. while al the back of the neck IS
a Of nChu Arrangement continued the
! shoulders and down the front OF lace, a most at
tractive finish 10 an opera cloak.
One Of the latest fichus has long stoelike ends OF
lace falling from shaped yoke piece from
the shoulders almost to the hem of the dress, and
bordered with a deep fr Of lace on the outer side
while the inner is edged with insertion a narrow
caught up III any way, but II may be attached at
the waist. If preferred, by pearlheaded diamond
pins
Many pretty hatpins are being made out OF those
old earrings which people burdened with
and regard only as a superiuity; small canoes set
in gold onyx. comedians only require strong
pin attached to them 10 turn them into useful as
well ornamental hatpins
A lovely evening gown made of soft white liberty
satin is laid in box pIeats three inches wide all
around the skirt at distances of the same width
tending six inches. and having rows OF narrow
black velvet ribbon running lenGthWise, that are
three inches. The bodice is made similar lines,
with the bow al the top Of each space. instead OF
by a band Of the lace through which velvet ribbon
is drawn, tying in bow at the back. The belt Is
of black velvet, with large bow and sash ends at
The skirt has a founce Of "accordioned" chiffon
with narrow ruching at top and bottom
Another dainty is of white silk muslin
mounted over underdress OF blush rose silk. The
cream lace. with a square top. The skirt also Is
finely tucked al the top. ending in shaped ac-
Gordon pleated founce, headed by lace applique
and scarf of silk is tied round the waist and
knotted behind
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

new home OF the organization will cost aboas
10000 and large part OF IL will be conducted
hotel for the OF the members OF the association
The style OF the building will be Italian Renais-
sance- Parish & Schroeder the architects The
details OF the plans were announced last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SCHUM4NN-HEINK AS GUEST.
BREAKFAST OF HARLEM PHILHAR-
MONTC SOCIETY.

With Nine. Schumann-Heink as guest of honor
the Haarlem Philharmonic Society yesterday gave
its first annual breakfast at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Many charming club functions have been held in
the great ballroom. but it never looked more beau
uful than yesterday.
The arrangement was novel. the presidents table
being in the middle OF the instead on q
dais at one end, is customary. This table was
long and oval with tall Tyre Of Southern smilax.
pink carnations and roses in the centre and large
bouquets each side. while asparagus fern and
carnations trailed the table.
II was hanked by smaller oval tables pret-
uly decorated and the remainder Of the room
nled with small round tables all gay with pink
candle shades and flowers.
AT the principal table seated Mrs. Thomas
n. NeWInan. the president, with Nine. Schumann-
Heink AT her right and the board Of directors. con-
sisting Of
Mills Mrs James /. Miller
Mrs Mott D. Mrs 7 Bl0dgett
Ms Ms shbs RPsePT s. fcb Lloyd Ms M JohR E5%.5 "a n,b
Mrs Frank Mason North DR..
Mrs Thomas Jacka Mrs George ". Best.
Mrs Adelhert s. Nichols Mrs D. Phoenix Ingraham.
Mrs William R. Beal. Wood
Mrs Frank H Daniels
At the table on the right Of the president was
ments with her committee. which composed
of Mines. Charles Blandy, Henry p. Darlington.
cone T. chare Nehas 1dson Sfd MfFSk g Ms 81
Charles B. Pearse and Francis DurandO Mich
oS snn ne nen1ners oI ne music coinnttee
Frank Littiefeld. Mrs. Arthur A. Stilwell. Mrs.
John Boulton Simpson and Mrs {. Edgar Ander-
+ The table the left was occupied by the other
committees Of the society.
! The breakfast was preceded by the third morn
artists Ellison Van Hoose tenor; Nine Isa-
belle Bouton. contraIto. and Miss Martina John
accompanist. The programme was an entertaining
one and drew forth much applause.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
AN APPOINTMENT AT WELLESLEY.

NewH Haven, Conn. Jan. 1s.-To Miss Sarah SEQ
VII Whitesey. OF this city. has been offered the
chair Of political economy Wellesley College for
one year. and she Will probably accept She is TO
ttaks the place Of Miss Balch, who will leave
wellesley next fall for European trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SUNSHINE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Clarence Burns president Of the T. s. s.
gave a luncheon Wednesday in honor Of Mrs
J. Ellen Foster a member of the Washington
I. ;. ). branch. Several Sunshine members. ole
friends Of Mrs. Foster. were invited TO meet her.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

The three pairs of bed socks. by "a friend"
of Auburn. y. Y. will be distributed among MEM
bers in Wyoming and Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE !. n. C. As NEW HONE.

PLANS FILED FOR PROPOSED BUILDING IN WEST
TWENTY -THIRD-ST.
The plans for the building 10 be put up in Twenty
third-st west of Seventh-ave.. by the Young Mems
Christian Association were filed Wednesday. The
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
sCALLOPED CRABS.

ingredients: one pint OF crab meat two table
spoonfuls Of bread crumbs half small cupfuI of
melted butter two eggs salt and pepper to season.
Beat the eggs well and mix in all the ingredients
except the bread crumbs and little Of the butter
fllI crab shells with the mixture, sprinkle the
bread crumbs over the tops. adding small piece
or butter to EACH and bake In moderate oven until
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

quarters yards % Inches wide will be required The
pattern, No. i026. is in sizes for % "a 26. IS
90 and 80 inch waist measure.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern, send
d extra two cent stamp and will mail by let
ter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
90 : 5IgE2sa
MlHeuseheld TAlKs. ia
G-SSS
IN COOKING CRABS.

crabs being in market all the year round are IN
constant demand FOR dinner entrees or uncbaor
dishes Although Il IS little more expensive 10
BUY the crab meat by the quart. ready cooked and
Plcked out Tor Its final preparation, II IS usually
better 10 get II IN that form II time is an i'm
pOrtant item - - -''-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
GIFT EOR A Roy

The box OF tools ordered for the crippled boy In
Michigan by Mrs. L. VI. Spencer, OF Delaware
County y. Y, at a department store in Manhattan
has reached the office and will be forwarded by
express. requested.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NEILL's FINAL CoTroy CROP GUESS.

The final estimate by Henry NeiII. OF New-Or-
leans. of this years cotton crop. which Will be
made public to-day in London and IN New-Orleans.
States fOIlONs.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
OTHER NEW MEMBERS

Other individual members added to the roIbook
are Mrs. James Newell. NJ ". Stowen. Mrs c. W.
Rose Mrs. A Saunders Miss Alma N. Palmer
Miss Lucy Potter. Miss VI. Lamson Herbert
Strang and Miss Clara ". Bull. OF New-York
State; Mrs n Fl. Nash. Mrs. j. y. Cumming and
Mrs. l. 3 Walker. Of New-Jersey, Mrs. LeOnidas
gray ana MISS nate A Graves, OF Vermont; Mrs.
r l.. GhaCe OF Rhode Island. Miss 2 Walker and
Ella j.. Davies. OF MASSACHUSETTS,; Mrs. J. Hous-
dorf. of California; Mrs. NJ F. Terhume Of New
Hampshire and Mrs. Bishop and A. l. Morris. OF
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Let us lay hold OF the happiness OF to-day Do
we not go through life biindiy thinking that
fair tomorrow will bring the gift We miss to-
day? Know thou my heart. II thou art not
happy to-day thou shalt never he happy.-(Anna
Robertson Brown
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
CREAMED CRAB MEAT.

Ingredients: One pint OF crab meat one table
spoonful Of melted butter. level teaspoonful of
-four, one small afterdnner coffee cupfuI of cream
and salt, celery salt and pepper to season. and
slices of toast for serving.
Mix the -four and cream then add all the other
ingredients. Put the mixture in granite agate
the stove Gn ii becom fbnE Tn0mrb on fh to BACK 81
on toast. Pour over the slices Of toast and serve
BIsQUE OF CRAB.
Ingredients: one scant pint Of crab meat. one
quart Of milk. two tablespoonfuls of rice one cup
of cream, salt and pepper 10 season and croutons
TO serve in each portion.
Pound the crab meat in a, mortar until fine and
boiIar W va I IL f , 'e ba,r N Fter ,b1 ~ pc
mixture through fine colander. rubbing through
add one cup of cream, heat and serve with cOutons
made by drying small squares Of toast in the oven
until brown, and dipping them in melted butter.
CRAB FARCIE.
Ingredients: Two quarts of crab meat. one small
onion. one tablespoonful of butter six mushrooms.
one pint of bread crumbs. tablespoonfus of
tomato ketchup, pepper and salt TO season. and one
cup of highly seasoned soup stock.
Chop the crab meat fine melt the butter in a
granite or agate saucepan. and add the crab meat.
Chop the mushrooms and onions into small pieces.
consomme for minutes. Then pour OFF the
crab meat. Let the whole heat slowly and after
begins to cook through let 1t remain the stove at
the crab shells with the mixture Put bread cruEab
over all; then bake in quick oven untll brown.
FRIED SOFT SHELL CRABS
Ingredients for preparing: Six era d. two eggs
well beaten, seasoned bread crumbs and butter for
frying.
The fish stores always deliver the crabs cleaned.
II IL is requested and II Is only-necessary 10 wash
the crabs in cold water to remove any sand before
preparing them After washing them: dry each
crab and dip il in the beaten egg, then IN the
sea soned bread crumbs II a rather thick crust Is
desired din the crab second time in the egg. and
finish by rolling IL again in the crumbs Fry the
GRE his in butter until brown on both sides, letting
one side become thoroughly Drowned lore turning
n This will require least ten minutes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
"Fighting Bob startst to Orient.

Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans left San
Francisco Tuesday for the Orient, to
become senior squadron commander
under Rear Admiral Rodgers. whom he
succeed as commander-in-chief of the
Atlantic squadron six months hence
when the latter Is retired. When asked
regarding his plans, Rear Admiral Evans
said:
'"'I do not know whether / shall be sta
toned at China or the Philippines, but
from the fact that Admiral Frank wildes
is now stationed at Manila. / presume I
will be placed in command of the squad
ron in the Chinese waters.
at Is intended that the two ~sqaadrous
shall exchange places every six months,
and thus afford q regular period of rest for
the men after half a year of active service
in the Philippines.
at is also intended under the new
arrangements that the commander In
chief of the station shall bring the two
squadrons together once a year for three
months of drill"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
A Doctors Bad Plight.

"Two years ago, as q result of a severe
cold, / lost my voice." writes DR.. nj. L.
Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio, 'then
began an obstinate cough. Every rem.
edy known to me as a practicing physi.
clan for 30 pears, failed, and l daily
grew worse. Being urged to try DR.,
Kings new discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. / found quick relief,
and for last ten days have felt better
than for two years" Positively guaran-
teed for throot and lung troubles by
Peabody & Baillie, in 50cent aud $1.OO.
Trial bottles tree.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

Contractor Stratton came down from
Aberdeen Tuesday and after looking
over the situation at the mill where his
firm has been at work for these three
months trying to put down al artesian
well, decided that the case was hopeless
and yesterday began pulling mp the rods
and casing and will ship all TO Aberdeen.
The contractors are the loosers as they
agreed to 90 down a certain number Of
feet before any money was due them.
This they have failed to do. The Web
ster Mill company is now looking for
another firm who are willing to try for
water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

John r. Taylor, of Webster was in
the city Wednesday being examined
before the pension examining board.
bob" will be remembered by the old
settlers as being a CONSPICUOUS figure in
the famous county seat war between
Milbank and Big Stone City when he
held the position of deputy sheriff and
where ne passed through many strenu-
ous experiences. He is now engaged in
the livery business at Webster, is game
warden, and has the contract for carry
ing the mail between Webster and
Watertown. His son Harry is with him
in business, while Floyd, now twenty
four years of age, is married and pub
fishing a newspaper at Campbell, Mimi.
Bob and the editor of the Review didn't
4.liitch'' very well in the old county
seat war times and one time at Wilmot
while the Review man was making a
speech Bob lunged a savage blow at his
good looks, and quick as a flash II. A.
Countryman gave Bob a sumner back Of
the ear. When Bob and the Review
nan me6 on Wednesday-the first time
In about fifteen years, they bridged the
bloody chasm by going out and taking a
---good cigar.--Milbank Review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10

The Wisconsin paper mill workers will
have the sympathy of the public in the
strike which they have i~naugurated.
Their demand is that the mills shall close
at 6 o'clock Saturday night and shall not
open until 2 o'clock Monday morning. In
other words, ii is a strike for the Sunday
rest day. II is well enough for the working
man to resist the tendency in this country
In these days of great industrial activity
to deprive him of his day of rest. Apart
from any religious considerations, the
workingman is entitled to his one days
rest every week On physical and social
grounds, and he should stand up for il.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
ONLY TWO LIVING
Only Two Judges Living Who
Have Presided in Fifth
Circuit.

Dispatch in Argus Leader-Hon. L. w.
Crofoot, of Aberdeen, was in this city SGT
urday on business before Judge Mccoy
in the circuit court, and his visit brought
to mind the fact that of the five judges
that have been upon h bench in the
Fifth judicial circuit, but two are now liv-
ing-Judge Crofoot and Judge Campbell
both of whom reside in Aberdeen. The
deceased are Judge Seward Smith, of Des
Moines, Iowa; Lewis II. Church, of New
York, died in Seattle; James Spencer also
of New York. and died in Whitehall in
New York. Judge Mccoy, who has just
come upon the bench is the sixth in line
in the fifth circuit, and is rapidly winning
favor as a jurist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-10
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with a very
severe attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, | decided to use
Chamberlain's pain balm, which had
seen advertised In the South ~Jerseyman.
After two applications Of this remedy I
was much better, and after using one
bottle, was completely cured.-Sallie
Harris, Salem, N. j. For sale by all