davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
THE LAND o. THE LEAL.

In the Land o the LeaI where the heather blooms
The mist on the hills and Gods light on the
streams:
Where the glen and the crag and the blue Ar COM
mingle-
The Land O. the Leal. that I see In my dreams.
The scent OF the morning, the breeze OF the moor
land
The glorious trees In their majesty stand;
The ripple of water and rushing of river
Are glOriAed there, In my health giving land.
The voice of the people the Gaelic endearments,
The clasp of the hand for the sake of lang
syne.
The bonnie wee BARNS and the hardy Draw laddie
In the Land o the leal where their welcome is
mine.
In the Land o the Leal where my spirit roams
ever
stretch out my hands 10 the purple clad hill:
While the mystical beauty weaves patterns un-
ceasng,
And the spell Of the moorlands is still.
-OHelen UrQuhart, In Chambers's Journal.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
DIR. LOEB on G4LT4NIC CURRENTS.
THE LECTURES ON VITAL. PHENOMENA ARE
RESUMED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY


RESUMED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
DR.. jacques Loeb resumed his lectures vital
phenomena at Columbia University yesterday, his
topic on this occasion being The Effects OF Gal
vantc Currents" As on previous occasions. his talk
highly technical and one could not help specu-
lating concerning the proportion OF his audience
that fully understood him. The speakers strong
German accent and the low OF voice he
bends over his notes make Il difficult for any
not near him TO catch all that he says
The discussion OF galvanic currents was preceded
by an extended reference to effect on both vege
Ia BILE and animal life which comes from lowering
the temperature. The growth OF plants and the
development OF the pupe of butterflies could be
sensibly stimulated by placing them for few
hours where this about 90 degrees c. below
the normal temperature OF the room in which they
ordinarily kept.
When a muscle IS subjected to the influence of a
galvanc current there is slight cOagulatiOn of
colloid Cellylike) particles near the cathode
negative terminal. and tendency toward Hquefac-
ton at the anOde positive pole. In the neigh
borhood OF the latter minute white spots
formed. The migration of ions, electrically
charged particles took place in straight lines.
Powerful physiological effects produced by
electrical oscillations. such up by
spark gap. The instant a spark flies a muscle
which is in the circuit with the generator
our bodies shielded by the liquid in
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
DIsAPPROrEs BOYS CLUBHOUSE BILL.

Mayor Low yesterday announced that he would
disapprove Senator Marshars bill establish
municipal cluhhouses for boys in the five borouGhs
The bill provided that within three months from
It's being approved the borough presidents should
appoint twelve residents in each borough, half #
whom should be women to arrange for the leas-
ing OF a building and establishing OF a municipal
clubhouse for boys. The Board OF Estimate
authorized TO appropriate or issue $4,000 for the
maintenance and equipment of the buildings. The
measure was a mandatory one. and the Mayor dis
approved II that account.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
CH4RITY CONFERENCE TODAY.

The conference 10 be held to-day under the au-
spices Of the Charity Organization Society will have
as its subject inexpensive Amusements for the
People" Miss Jane Adams OF Hull House. Chi
caao will tell what the theatre at Hull House has
done for the neighborhood people. Mrs Sarah J.
Bird OF the Gospel Settlement, will speak the
Influence of the White Door the settlement is
called in the Ghetto. and Mrs. r. y. Fitzgerald
OF the West Side University Settlement. will dis
cuss long working hours and the need for recrea-
ton The conference will be held at the United
Charities Building. Twenty -second-st. and Fourth
ave. and the public is invited.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
CLEAR PLUM PUDDING.

Ingredients: Half a box Of granulated gelatine
a half cupful of grated chocolate. one cupful or
eranulated sugar. two CUpfuls Of milk, one cupful
of raisins one heaplng tablespoonful Of dried cur
rants one tablespoonful of chopped citron. the
Juice Of one sweet orange and one-half cupful OF
tepid water: cream, powdered sugar and vanilla
fiavorinE for sauce.
Pour the tepid water over the gelatine and let
II stand for three-quarters Of an hour. Wash the
currants in tepd water and pour the orange juice
over the raisins. currants and chopped ctron Put
the milk in a double BOILER. and when Il is scald-
ing hot add the sugar and stir in the chocolate
TIt tht. geaIne the range TO heat and when II
has dissolved stir It into the milk. Remove the
pudding from the fire when II is Just about 10 boil
and let il cool When the pudding begins TO harden
stir in the fruit mixture and pour the whole into
mould that has been thoroughly chilled in the Ice
hoy and rinsed in cold water. Put the mould di-
rcctlv on the ice when the pudding has been
poured in. a must harden quickly 10 prevent the
fruit from sinking TO the bottom. 80.
Flavor the with vanilla whip until stlI
and then whip in enough powdered sugar 10
svgeeten Pour this sauce over the pudding when
serving II the pudding is cooled in a ring mould
pour the whipped cream in the centre.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
GENERAL FINNTON PREP4REs TO sErrLE.

Kansas City, Mo. March 24-General Frederick
Funston. who arrived from the East last night
started for lola. Kan. to-day TO visit relatives
General Funston will return TO Kansas City on
Tuesday and will leave here on Wednesday for
Oakland Cal. 10 bring Mrs. Funston and their
child Denver. where the general will make his
headquarters while at the head OF the Department
OF the Colorado.
To-day the anniversary of the capture of
Ap1ItD
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
RAILWAY LEASE CONFIRMED.

COMPANY FORMED RECENTLY IN NEw-JERsEY
NOW CONTROLS NEw-oRLEANs LINES
New-Orleans. March 24-The stockholders of the
New-Orleans City Railroad Company. which con-
trolls the larger number OF the railway lines
in New-Orleans met to-day and authorized the
lease of the lines to the New-Orleans Railway Com
pany. the concern recently chartered in New-Jer-
sey The deal has been in progress for some time
and negotiated by II. Fl. Pearson, jr. The stock
transfers will take place by April L
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NOVELTIES FOR EASTER GIFTS.

Frankneld Co. OF No 81 West Fourteenth
st. offering special Easter display Of novel
ties in Jewelry. made in original and exclusive
signs.
Some articles especially suitable for Easter gifts
violet holders corsage bouquet clasps and
pierced silver vases. all In sterling silver.
There is a decided fad just for buying un-
mounted gems and having them set special de-
signs. and this firm has entire window filed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
AT THE WOnAN'S PRESS CLUB

Education for Citizenship" is the topic for dis
cussfon at the next meeting of the Womans Press
Club on March %. TO be held 2:30 D. m in the
chapter room of Carnegie Hall. Mrs. Clarence
Burns IS the chairman of the committee and
Charles c. Birmingham president OF the Board Of
chosen.
Mrs Fannie HallOCk Carpenter will treat the
question from one point of view Miss Eliza be n
s. Williams I VIII talk talk on settlement work. and Mrs.
lin solos. songs and recitatons will compIete The
programme and tea will be served at the concu-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
SPECIAL REDUCTTOy IN GOWNS

The well known ladies' tailor, "Mostkowitz." 4"
formerly of West Forty -second-st. has removed to
a more convenient location for his many patrons
and in the heart of the shopping district. at
No. Is East Twentieth-st For this week only MI
Mostkowtz is making a great reduction In his or
dered gowns and walking skirts. all of which
ftted by him and guaranteed 10 be satisfactory
n
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NEW GOVERNMENT FISH HATCHERY.

Tupelo. Miss March A-George NJ. Bowers Fish
Commissioner of the United States; John ". Pit
comb. chief of the Fish Culture Division and Hec-
tor Van Mayer engineer and architect OF the Fish
Commission. who have been here for some time
have selected a beautiful spot OF thirty acres near
this city for the government FISH hatchery
The government officials started last night 10 in
spect the hatcheries at NeOsho Mo. and San Mar
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
CONTRIBUTIONS

A most acceptable contribution of Easter CARDS
and booklets was received on Saturday from Miss
Burt. OF Brooklyn; number OF crochetel mats
came from Mrs. Jane Lyle Of Florida: IA Sunshine
package containing three silk waists Faster cards
in envelopes ready for mailing magazines and IL
lustrated papers from Miss Dunn. OF Jersey City.
Easter cards and hair ribbons from the Noroton
CConn) Branch: two boxes Of clothing from X. f.
OF Pennington, y. J.; four pairs OF knitted bed
socks. without name: chidren's books from
Painfeld. N J.; Easter cards and booklets from
Mrs. J. b. Lane. of Westneld. N. j.: a chest pro
tector. bags. etc, from the East Hampstead
N. h Branch: prayer book and hynnal. with
out name: six Easter cards in stamped envelopes
for mailing from Mrs c. w Hedges; Easter cards
and booklets from Mrs. Thomas Nicholson ana
Mrs. David Davenport; eight dainty Easter book
lets from some unknown friend in Manhattdn
three pairs Of shoes from Dorothy Craig secretary
OF the Arlington Junior branch. and poem from
Isabelle V. butcher.
Mrs. Packard. superintendent Of the Little
Mothers" Aid Association desires 10 thank the
friends in Pennsylvania who sent a number o
hats for the Sunshine girls, and also those
CpiV fTnT ha al Ofpr
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

n n d = IN o X . q
p q arl buttons:
but taffeta and
MORE V e o ur 5
are equally ap-
propriate 70 T
light " e z h I
wraps. a n d all
cloths and chev-
lots are always
in vogue. To cut
this jacket for a
girl OF eig ht
years 31s yards
OF material 21
inches wide. IA
yards "A inches
wide or Ia yards
% inches wild de
will Be required.
The pattern. No.
4.oss, Is cut in
sizes for girls OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
HOPES TO STOP SWEEPER BLACKMA1L

JEROME; SAYS TWO STREET CLEANING DEPART
MENT MEN ARE ALREADY UNDER ARREST.
blackmai still prevailed m the Street Cleaning De-
partment and that efforts were being made to stop
IT.. Two now under arrest charged with
e1tortion. Mr.. jerome added that he and Commits
soner Woodbury. were having daily conferences
and that they had hopes of stopping considerable
OF the blackmail.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
READING For NEBRASKA

Mrs Esteile Anderson. OF Lemly, Mcpherson
County. Neb. Will be glad receive some reading
matter for the people living in her isolated locality
She is thirty miles from the town OF North Platte
and the former president OF tho North Platte
branch. who has moved to California. indorses
Mrs. Anderson's appeal for Sunshine reading A
small Sunday school has been started and there
is need OF singing books and Scripture cards
Those having this kind OF cheer 10 pass on Will
please send direct 70 Mrs Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

depend somewhat the size OF the tomatoes In
q brisk oven. even a large tomato will usually be
sufficiently cooked IN twenty-five or thirty minutes
These are much liked for luncheon dishes, and
any kind Of cold meat may be utilized in the
stu!finE
Now that fresh tomatoes have become more
plentiful and consequently less expensive. tomato
and lettuce salad will be found acceptable
change. The careful housekeeper always peels
tomatoes that 10 be used in the salad. To ac-
complish this task quickly, wash the tomatoes,
place in saucepan, pour boiling water over them
colander and let the cold from the faucet
run over them for a few moments. The skins can
then be peeled without imparing the appearance OF
the tomatoes The slices of tomatoes should be
placed lettuce leaves and MayonnaiSe or
French dressing poured over the whole.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
C0uBINE FOR ELITE" MILK TRADE

Three of the milk concerns selling the wealthy
people OF this city planning combine and
monopoIize what they call the elite trade of the
city They Slawson Bros. Decker Bros and
the Sheffield Farms. Together they will handle
sixty thousand quarts OF milk a day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
INCREASING ELECTRIC Trains.
FIFTEEN OR TWENTY MAY BE RUNNING ON rHz1,
THIRD-AvE. ELEVATED LINE SOON.

IFiIttL'-ANF- EIFN I'd line SOON-
The first train the new third rail system TO
carry passengers the Third-ave. elevated road
left the terminal at One-hundred- and twenty
niuth-st. at 7:19 a m. Sunday. The train was on
the regular schedule. and arrived at South Ferry
schedule time. Yesterday train Of three cars
in charge OF Superintendent s d. Smith, made the
run from the Ninety-eighth-st yards OF the Man
haitian Railway Company 70 the terminal at City
Hall From there IL made the back TO Chatham
Square. where il was switched again on 10 the
main line and was sent South Ferry. Leaving
the terminal South Ferry. the train was sent all
the way uptown far PeIham-ave. by way OF
the Third-ave. line. This being a trial trip the
train carried passengers
There sixteen OF the electric trains
running daily the SecOnd-ave. line. and within
two weeks probably fifteen twenty trains OF the
new type VIII be running the Third-ave. line.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
WANTS TO STOP Building OF HOTEL
A H GA1I.ATIN SAYS GRAMERcY PARK LOT Is
ONLY FOR PRIVATE DWELLING HOUSES

ONLY FOR PRIVATE DWELLING HOUSES
Albert Horatio Gaatn has brought a suit In the
Supreme Court against the Robert J. Blake Build
Ing and Realty Company TO restrain that corpora
ton from building nine story hotel at No. Is
Gramercy PARK. He declares that the lots
rounding Gramercy Park were sold with park privi-
Ieges. and that a covenant was included IN the
cOnveyances which prevented the erection OF any
structures hut private dwellings them The
property in question originally belonged to Samuel
h. Ruggles and formed part OF the old Gramercy
farm. the park belonging 10 the estate OF James
Duane On December l.. 1881. Mr. Ruggles con-
Veyed forty-two lots. which constituted the park
To trustees to maintain the same forever for the
benefit of the adjoining property owners. and sold
the erection OF any but private dwellings
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
A LENTEN TALK.

Charles Sprague Smith, managing director OF the
Peoples Institute. will give the fourth OF the
Lenten talks before the New-York State House
hold Economic Association tomorrow. Berkeley
Lyceum, p. m. The subject will be Working
with the People"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
BIRTHDAY OF AGED MEMBER

Mrs Bethia Whitney. Of Groveville. Ne. Will
celebrate her eighty-second birthday on March q.
one who knows her well writes: she is a sunny
old woman, even II shut in. and she would greatly
appreciate Sunshine greetings this anniversary
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
II. s. 8. should he addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
II the above address fs carefully observed.
comntun cations intended for the II. =. - Ill
be less likely TO astrny.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
FOR EASTER CHEER.

Adeheid f, NJ NJ. F. and II. r. r. have con-
tributed s. as Easter cheer for the old couple In
Manhattan so much in need OF sunshine; Mrs. w.
l.. L.. of Newark. N J.. 81 for Easter cheer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
PAGES

Miss Dunn, Jersey City: Please send your copies
OF Womans Pages 10 Miss l.. b. Patrick Grove
VILE Me- VIII Miss Wolcott Of BROOKLYN. please
send hers Miss Minnie Kreskey Huntland
Tenn. and will Mrs. NJ. =. Mathews forward her
copies 20 Miss c. A. Barger. Dogwood. Ala?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
OTHER MONEY.

Miss Edith Brockett State president of New
Jersey has sent 81; Miss E. w. Brown 80 cents;
Elsie Klernt. p cents Miss Hopton, 10 cents for
badges; Mrs. Belle McCauley, of Indiana. 25 cents
for special fund. and S. w. Child. 90 cents in
stamps sent some time ago and not previously
acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

four. six, eight. ten and twelve years
The pattern will be sent 70 any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and age distinct
ly. Address Pattern Department, NewYork Trib-
II in a hurry for pattern, send extra two
cent stamp, and we wifi mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

The example illustrated is shown in tan colored
cloth. stitched with silk with lining Of white silk
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
JACKET. NO. 4.O8S. FOR 10 CENTS
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
GOLD. GOLD, GOLD.

Tho big gold find reported from Pat aEonia is not in the least surprising to the Star. TEe fact i=. Arizona is the cCuilg sold field of the United States. All that is required to make it so is prospecting for tha yellow metal. Prospe@tors have becH giving their at tentiCn to silver and copper Pp 11 within eighteen years ago it was all for silver. Silver slumped, then copper was all the rage Now that copper has talk an it's slump. gold comes to the fore as the ora metal which don't change it-; value. being the basis of ali other val UeS- This slump has been but few weeks CT months in existence and be- held the gold finds which have been made in Arizona and sonora. Scarcely a week passes that some new gold ind is not reported Tne GsIurfos. the Orc ElaEco. the QUijotoas the Dos Cabez- as @nd several rich finds in north Sa- nora. Now comes the Pata-ou:as. which is causing mach interest and ex- element During the nast six months several rich strikes have been made in u2rtEel"l and central Arizona. also @lcor the western Arizona border The fact is northern Arizona and Sonor= arc S5ing to prove b be the greatesu EcId helt ia the United states. Alaska not excepted This gold find will b. followed by many more on the south slora of the santa Rita mountains. as this is ? vast gold Geid from wi.ic,! many thousands have been taken by piacering for the last fifty years.
 There will be many rich discoveries throaeh western and southern Pima county There will be gold cis- coVeries in every county in Arizona
 from now hrncaforth. The prospecting fer gold has begun iu earnest. l. viii now be gold. gcld, gold everygvhsre and
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
THE ORO CRANDE.

Just got back from Gro Crande; There ain't nothin' like it Been waitin' thare so close and handy For someone to strike it. Lord must been feelin good the day When he up and made it, Rock jest lousy with the gold-au' say, There cant nothin' fade it. Boys been worl1in'? Well, I guess, For the past six months or more; Two thousand feet and nothin less Than nineteen hundred in the ore. Ledge so big you most git lost In the cross cuts-drat my hide! Long before ycu git acrost
 Think you've reached the other side. Walls jest sparlslin' with the gold; Cant believe your eyes. Truth ain't ever half been told, Even in the lies. Hatfield sold a one-sixth share Hundred thousand dollars. Not very much. but pretty fair Keep a man in collars. They'll build a mill and run it right -tin't no need to tell us, Owners ali are square and white Utpon. Lamb and Ellis. Hoop. Hooray! Won't someone hold me?
 Cant seem to hold myself, Good times comin'. jest's I told ye; Wickenburg ain't on the shelf. Old Vulture days-they'u not compare Not when the big mill starts. We always thought we knew just where God dumped his bullion carts.
 BILL DICK.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

to Naco, where his wife was stopping, with her niece, and entering the room where the two women were he asked his wife to return to him. She replied that she would rather take poison, whereup0n he said she would not have to do that and at once shot her. Then remarking that he could not live with out her. he killed himself. I is said by those who knew them that MT. Parks, though deeply in love with his wife, made continual complaint of the little money she spent and that while no breath Of scandal was uttered against either of them, their tempera- ments were antagonistic and their do- mcstic life wa@ 9 continual warfare.
 MT Parks was about 40 years old and his wife was 24 She was a daugh- ter of a Mrs. Wilson of Globe and was previously married to a man named McArthur. who deserted her when she same to Phoenix, secured a divorce and married Parks. In Mir. Parks pockets were found a note saying the revolver was borrowed of F. H. Ritter of Bisbee to go hunting with, another saying that he had left a letter in his trunk in Bisbee addressed to Harry Duey giving directions for the disposition of tke remains Of both himself and wife. and that he desired that they be buried side by siGe. There was still another letter addressed to Mir. and Mrs. C. T. Clark of Bisbee, friends of the family. thanking them for kindnesses and ask ing them to notify his relatives in Ar kansas.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

on the fact that Miss Marlowe is ap- bearing in plays bs- contenporaneous writers. MT. Fox's friend represents q large number of Miss Marlowe's we'll meaning admirers who would rather have her play Shakespeare for the price of the costumes than see her making $1O0,000 out e these Knight hoods." AIr. Fox was !>it nettled by the imputation that he and Charles Major could not write as good plays as the esteemed author from Stratford
 He asked his friend if he had ever heard about the child who said: Mamma, when I die can I take my best doll to heaven with me-"
 No answered the mother, I'm afraid you can't
 Well, can take my second best. them?
 ".No, not even your second best.
 The child deliberated in silence for several minutes, and issued this ulti- Inatum: Well. then, I think I'll take my nigger doll and go to hell
 Mr Fox feared the application of his story might not be entirely obvious, but vas sure it indicated fairly enough the feelings of certain American play CTS regarding the presentation of Shakespeare just at this time.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
WORKING A SUCKER.

' T. Tower came in yesterday from; the Turkey Creek section. where he i- working the cII Sucker mine. noE- known as tt- Procucer. in which he is interested with George Schuerman ar- Supervisor Dumas. says the Preecot. Courier. The sucker. or Produeer miu- $ located seventeen miles from Pres cctt. and has 2 uicneer record as {. producer ot ti-h metal. Thi= mine V"- worked at a profit when it cost $eo a ton t2 haul the ore to Ash Fork aud when everything else was high in pro ncrtiou. < neW double tompar,plenl shaft has been started on the property. Thsr5 gre three parallel ledges. all eal- ryinE rich ere The ricner Of gre k1ea ;l.,s a j=r-iach pay streak ore from which is said - carry several hundred ounces s5lVs- Der ton. lr Towe.