davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
PROUD OF THEIR WORK.
LITTLE PEOPLE OF UNCERTAINTIES ST.
PLAYGROUND HOLD EXHIBIT OF
PRETTY ARTICLES.

Groups Of merry children decked in gay paper
hats trimmed with paper chrysanthemums and
roses paraded the neighborhood OF Ninety-ninth-st
and Colambus-ave on Saturday. The occasion was
the exhibit OF sewing class and kindergarten work
in the playground. under the auspices Of the Out
door Recreation League
Hundreds OF children at the ground despite
the chill and rain, and under the big tent in the
western corner were long tables filed with the work
done by busy little folks during the long. hot days
The supports Of the tent covered with fresh
greens, and paper blossoms. and festoons OF rain
bow hued paper chains swung from the canvas roof.
On the tables all sorts Of pretty conceits IN
paper rafha and worSted-dolls' hats and frocks,
babies knitted sacques and the most ingenious
pink and blue parasols entirely OF paper with dainty
paper bows their tips and fine paper fringe about
their edges The special value Of these little manu-
lectures lies IN the fact that each represents the
individual taste OF its maker. These embryonic
nlilliners and rodistes choose their own conbina-
lions OF colors
The grass known as raft1a is pIeated woven and
then bent and sewed together in the form Of cups
ana saucers, HOTk baskets and similar articles,
showing real ingenuity and creative ability. The
best o. these articles are reserved for fairs etc
later IN the year, and the remainder are carried
away by their LITTLE makers TO decorate their homes
a1C show as trophies to aCmiTinE friends.
All the Worsteds and many similar materials used
this summer were contributed through The Tribune
sunshine Society. and Sunshine pins much IL
evidence about the ground
Throughout the season two kindergarten teachers,
MISS X. POn1eroy ard Miss G. Wynkoop, detailed
by me BOARD o. Education; have been in daily at
tendance from tc 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
VARIED REQUESTS.

1t NAV interest the members of the T. 5 s. 10
see how much the society is regarded as IairS
godmother Judged by the different requests WHICH
reached the office one day recently. They were as
follows: Sunshine money to buy COW 1or laiiliIy
in Alabama where the death Of the donesuc All
nal had brought great distress to the faInlly'
reliable servant girl for family OF TWO III -Ne"
York State: s. toward buying a typewriter lor d
blind girl in London England; rocking clid4i
for an invalid in Indian Territory: toys ana edIe7
for poor children in Louisiana; winter stochilbS'
No g. for a shut In in New Hampshire; a warm
wrapper for an invalid Rhode Island; a second
hand typewriter for working girl on Long lsiano
a wheel chair for paralyzed man; underVests lux
partial invalid in New-Jersey; clothing LOT
little coIored girl in Manhattan, between hFe ana
six years OF age. who only weighs tWenty-hlhe
pounds and wants to go to school,: two coats Tor
girs Of seven and nine years; seCond-halu VIZ
lin for a cripple in Virginia. coat Tor q "oI M
incTnal the East Side addresses Wnere oIu
rubber and silk crazy quilts are sold and Where
fine china be mendnd.
No mention is here included Of the daily requests
for silk and velvet pieces, woods. sewing and Gro
Chef materials, shoes, hats, ribbons faces, re-
Ig.ous and secular reading matter, birthday let
tiers. embroidery silks and fancy work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
WILL NOT ADMIT H4TLEss WOlEN.
YoNKERs PRIEST DECLARES THEY WILL
BE BARRED AT MASS AND WEDDINGS.

YONKERS PRIEST DECLARES THEY WILL
BE BARRED AT MASS AND WEDDINGS
Mary's Catholic Church. of Yonkers. in a ser
mon yesterday denounced women who came
hatless to church. and attacked philanthroplstS
of the ostentatious type. His remarks were rem
dered more pointed by the fact that the Yonkers
Carnegie Library is TO be situated almost
directly opposite St Mary's-
IT have recently noticed. said Father CAREY
several women who make habit OF coming
hatless 10 church Now. this is a violation OF
the rules of the Catholic Church Women attend
mass with hats on as an indication Of respect TO
God When they venture to come uncovered
they exhibit disrespect. Now. hereafter any
v.or7an who attends this church without a hat
viii mot h. admitted. This is an unpleasant
course 10 pursue. but it is necessary and VIII be
,il1,- followed. and particularly in the case or
,,,oy,,e,, vvho come hatless 10 weddings. why IS
- ,ba+ 90 much ostentaC ious charity and mis-
directed philanthropy are prevalent IN Ihs "Ol1o
today Does the social system appear 10 pc
ir,Droved FJy it? Does the phNanthroplSt WHO
-aars GREAT libraries erectS Ch2TlLaDIe IN
sti+u-fons always really love his neignoor In
~ sr,irit which Gods law requ1reSE has the
1f1tnnafre who blossoms out q benefactor or
Lfs kind toward the close OF q nreIlITe SpeIs II
boarding great wealth-has he. ask palq MS
ar,n1oyeS through the medium OF whose LABOR
his riches were attained. fair wages 10 CoHI-
nansate them for their toll. or has he reInuner-
= rod them with a spirit of iuiOeralIJyE has MS
kindly charity. or has he been grasplns anu III
ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

L557-=z=,A Mlt95MEN~

From time to time a hue and cry Is raised over
the willingness of women TO work for so much less
than men: that the masculine applicant is slowly
being crowded out. "Why don't they invent new
industries?' ragged one ousted applicant of the
male persuasion. why must they invade our terri
tory? II they must work. let them hunt new
fields
As a matter of fact this is just what every
woman who can does do. Not only do women
a living by walking pet dogs (what man would
engage to do that?) breaking shoes. sitting about
and looking pleasant and cool-especially the lat
ter-at summer hotes-but one enterprising young
woman on the other side in County Cork. Ireland
has made little fortune In cryStallZed Vlolets
\ woman in London has developed new indus
try in the making Of that especial sort of bric-a-
brac designated ''ueIes'-vases, tobacco jars
etc, of the weird and groteSque styles Owls,
bats and demons of all sorts decorate this pot
terry, horrible grinninS things Nightmares in clay,
the friEhtful the better. So original, how
some of these designs that Queen Alex
andra has purchased a number of them. 1t Is said
that the japanese. satiated by the almost un-
married beauty of the land of sunshine and cherry
blossoms. really invented the idea of griffin and
grinnng demon-in the creation of which they Ger
tany excel in sheer self-defence. certain proper
ton of ugness being absolutely necessary to the
adequate enjoyment of the beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
TEXTBOOK on CITIZENSHIP.
DR.. JOHNSTON THINKS THE SUBJECT
SHOULD BE TAUGHT REGULARLY
IN SCHOOL

DR.. Howard Agnew Johnston preached yesterday
morning on Our School System and Citizenship"
In discussing the Importance OF training youth to
be good citizens. he said the teaching of good
morals should be fundamental instead of Incl
dental. To introduce the Bible into the classroom
would not solve the problem
Various classes. DR.. Johnston said, opposed
to special religious teaching in the schools. they
are afraid II might help phase of religious
faith but something is absolutely necessary Civic
righteousness must be regularly taught Arith-
metic is not learned incidentally. geography;
yet these are not important as virtue and rev.
ereuce for law. Dr. Johnston continued:
The solution Of the problem is a textbook on
citizenship Tallyrand said: The chief object OF
the state is 70 teach the children to become one day
its citizens" This book would be in the reg
uIar course at the proper time IN the age OF the
children. II would forth the elements that lie
at the foundation of character and. therefore, at
the basis of strong and stable national life. II
would draw Illustrations from history and utera-
ture which would inspire the children with high
ideals OF virtue of patriotism OF reverence for law
of love Of home. and of civic righteousness II
would present the truth in an attractive way with
out drv distractions II would be free from any
religious bias vet would contain the truth. which
Is vital to character building and TO good citizen
Shi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
ESCAPES TO SEEN uoRPHIyE.
BROOKLYN DOCTOR LOWERS HIMSELF FROM
sASAToRIUM On SHEET ROPE.

BROOKLYN DOCTOR LOWERS HIMSELF FROM
sANAToRIUM on SHEET ROPE
DR. Dudley Trip. Of No 81 Putnam-ave-. Brook
iyn was found III an apparently dazed condition
on Saturday night about II o'clock. near the Gas
son-ave station that borough After ne had been
taken 10 the station an ambulance call was sent
TO the CumberIand-st. hospital Dr. Payne, VINO
RESPONDED diagnosed the case as one OF morphine
poisoning. Dr.. Trip removed TO the hospltai,
and after he had a hot bath was pronounced out
OF danger.
DE- Trpl it was learned yesterday. escaped from
the private sanatorium OF DR.. Muncie at Marcy
ave and AIacon-st.. Brooklyn, early SaturudS-
Clad only III d night shirt. he lowered himself rom
the third story window by a rope. Which ne IaSh-
The doctor had been IN the sanatoriun about
three weeks under treatment Tor the noEp4lllSS
habit During that period he had oeen cSprIss 81
Of The drug After his escape ne IouhG rs way "
~, ali 1jrh. drug store where friend or MS Is
clerk obtained morphine and a sun Or ,h so tiSs
IT Is not known where he was between Ihe unle
~ his visit TO the drug store and MS arrest. be
told a physician at the hospital that ne mao TAKEN
hJnoIermicaIIv three grains OF morphine u was
ssi5 That DR. Trip became addicted 20 the moi
mime habit several years ago IN consequence OF an
,rf1-7uTate love affair which afected flln deeply
s f-eu5 of the doctors said yesterday mat al
thongb me latter had been graduated as a phy-
stefan he did not practise medicine, having been
almost continually under the influence o. drugs
for long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
LOVE CRAZED MAN PUT OFF sHIF-
MIND AFFECTED AFTER HE LEARNED GIRL Hf'
LOVED WAS ENGAGED To ANOTHER

MIND AFFECTED AFTER HE LEARNED slfNh HlH
LOVED WAS ENGAGED To ANOTHER
Iove drove him crazy" is what his rrienos say
of Giovanni AIazzuchi. who was taken 10 be4leNuo
FIospftaI Yesterday prisoner 70 De examiner
rs ~ his sanity Giovanni, who IS twenty-elshG
Years old boarded with Louis Tesla at No Al west
Fiftv-sixth-st He was boOkkeeper for caterer
AT Fiftv-ffth-st and Sixth-ave- Employed IN the
store is Rosa FIosini- According 10 Mr. tanro1z
his employer Giovanni fell in love with Rosa at
their first meeting About two weeks ago ne maze
a PROPOSAL Of marriage Rosa told him that sns
loved another man and was engaged to marry hlni-
Giovanni instead of becoming angry. told Rosa
10 marry the man she loved, and that ne would Try
To forget her. He orooded so much that ms nine nc
became affected. His employer ADVISED hltl % 70
turn TO Italy. Giovanni consented ana mace PTSSP
aration fOr the trip. y ticket was purchased iCr
Naples on the MeSSeiIa. of the Eabre Line, WHICH
left her pier in Brooklyn on Saturday -,
Just before the time for sailing. and When tnS
pier Was crowded Giovanni began 70 sing SONGS OF
love and Rosa The ships surgeon after an eN-
amin alton the police say declared the young man
insane and the captain refused 70 take him Oh
the ship. -, ,,--x
Yesterday Mr.. Tesla was awakened by hearing
loud screams from CiiOvanDt'S room. ana says Ilac
when he reached there the young man was SeSSiCu-
Iating wildly and acting very queerly- a ponce
haG tn. sent 10 Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
m pRF4CB IN BETHANY CHURCH.

The Rev. Dr. Francis E Marsten. president of
+b boord of church supply and chairman OF the
C,rr,ittsa of the New-York Presbytery on evangel-
istfc work has been invited by the session Of
t,+b,r,, PRESBYTERIAN Church. in Observation-Disclosures
+ti+,eaven+h-st east OF Willis-ave-. in The Bronx
~ minister TO that congregation for year. as
Temporary successor to the late Rev. Dr. Birch DR.
Marsten was graduated from Amherst College and
daned by the Presbytery Of Boston in ISL and was
IS"rnb ~ that city the year His next charge
,ae The First Presbyterian Church of Columbus.
Nti ,Tbere ne remained four years DR. Marsten
Iad served as chaplain of the Ohio legislature. He
IS a man OF letters ana a frequent contributor to
-. raifgiors press He Is the compiler OF Songs
If Tifa'' and is able lecturer and successful
enongaIist He has accepted the invitation of
Retbanv Church to fill that pulpit, and will soon
enter upon his new duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
PAULIsT LESSONS IN TANNERS.
FATHERS OF THE CHURCH GIVE REBUKE
AND WARNING TO THEIR PEOPLE


AND WARNING TO THEIR PEOPLE
In the current issue of THE Calendar" the
monthly parochial publication of the Paulists the
fathers take occasion TO chde the members OF their
congregation for certain violations Of the propriees
which have been committed during the progress of
masses in the church. The first Of these words ef
warning and rebuke comes under the head 'Impor-
tant Notice-A Nasty Habit" and is as follows.
We have been asked repeatedly to call attention
70 an abuse that has been going for time
IN of our churches. 1t is an actual abuse and
should come to an end at once. - the streetcars
and all public places where people assemble notices
placed calling attention to the fact that IL
forbidden to spit the floor. We would dislike to
have TO put up such notices In church. And yet
it will have to to that IL people will insist
being 50 careless and vulgar spit on the floor
of the church. In of the principal churches in
Rome can be a sign reading like this: Beg
gars and dogs are forbidden" If people won't use
their pocket Observation-Disclosures are chean snougb-
we viii have to get Board Of Health Sign reading
church will be fined 500 Don't do IL The habit is
nasty. 1t is than being ''countrynan'' gap
ing at the people as they come out from the
The next abuse for which members Of the cong-e-
cation taken to task is the habit which many
have formed of standing in the rear of the church
during the hours Of worship. II is condemned as
foows
We have great big church, and are proud OF It.
and we have plenty Of seats for all. This is why
are panied to see many and women. we'll
dressed and apparently a position 10 paw for
seat standing or kneeling during the whole mass in
the great space at the end of the church 1t is =
great shame and there is no excuse for those who
will persist in keeping among the rear guard. If
q when ali the are free And il their
duties such that they cannot attend such
them make it known 10 of the fathers who will
readily make provision for them. and they have
every good Catholic wants to do-suDp0rt the
church by regularly hiring seat in the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
CHEERING INVALIDS.

Mrs Biger and Miss Shultz. OF Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. B. Of Brooklyn, have sent substantial
rays Of SUNSHINE Mrs. Goodell. of Florida: also
Mrs. II. A. whose contribution was forwarded
through the T. 5. S. The invalids in Alabama, IN
New-Jersey WiIkesbarre Penn: North Carolina
and Manhattan. who have received the money es-
peciaIy contributed for them have expressed their
deep appreciation and feTvent thanks for the
timely aid Miss Ellen Kimbai OF East Hebron,
y. H. greatly cheered by kindly birthday
greetings
The colore1 washerwoman who received the
trunk containing the effects OF the colored servant
who died IS more than grateful TO the T s. 5. for
furnishing her address The good cheer included
some clothes u pair OF shoes, hats and mum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
WOMAN FIGHTS THIEF N BRONI-
SHE CROSSES THE STREET TO DRIVE HIM
FROM 4 NEIGHPORs HOUSE.

SHE CROSSES THE STftEtI 10 DRIVE Him
FROM \ NEIGHBOR's HOUSE
Mrs Teresa Tenceustron. wife OF William Tengen-
strorn who lives in Amunsou-st, at Edenwaid. In
The Bronx is receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the brave
manner in which she fought burglar and pre-
,e,ef him from TO ,hiug the home of y P Chris
Jensen a neighbor. Sd turday evening Sitting in
her bav window she heard a pounding. and. look
ine, across the street the face OF burglar
against the cellar window Of Mr.. Christensen's
home She knew NJ and Mrs. Christensen We're in
Manhattan Bareheaded. she ran 10 their house
Hey get out of there You are crook" she
shouted
The man crawIed through the window. and she
seized him by the arms and cried for help He
struggled and finally finding he could nor break
from Mrs TeuGenstrom's grasp, picked her up and
threw her over back fence She fell on her face.
hui tbourb dazed by the shock. regained her feet
.Ei eave chase as the fellow escaped IN the Eden
Ma Ia woods Mrs Nellie Nelson anu StEtraI women
sniIo,raG tba ef with Mrs. TeSenStroH-
II US fouud that the burglar had Used Sledge
Tr,ar 10 break in the cellar. and mad Just forced
-, tba door of the dining room where there was
q lot OF siIgerware- -. ., ..i4 Nv. -r..
s+ror1 ..hu+ he threw too quickly He was an
IL frI1+e and threatened me was not afraid.
,-or1er n This lonely section must defend them
Solves IRON, burglars The police don't come around
here much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
RR00kJYN FLOWER MISSION.

Contributions for the Fruit and Flower MISSION
of No 1875 Montague-st., Brooklyn come rom lar
and near The women interested IN CARR iils vi
the work give Tuesday of every week TO distF1hu-
49, t-i7ar. on3 dainty fruits carried to all
the sick in the neghborhood. hospitals are visited,
and when there is an abundance OF now ls nat
will not long remain fresh bouquets are i4aoe up
and given TO any weary pedestrian ~ '@e7oG
AXE aud ice cream are added TO ne "La!IsaIS go
and because Of their rarity IN ale Welcomed
they are distributed these espeldlI!
The missions president is Mrs Henrg :, Bonn;
Mrs. Wells is Vice-p president, HFS' iiS 1900
and Miss Croker treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
Called TO SUMNER AVENUE CHURCH.

The Rev F. W. Troy. pastor of the Marshall
So Crbristian Church Of Richmond Va. has
cepted call to the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church,
~ I2rooL-Irn The Rev DR.. Madison c Peters
- e., tho puIpit OF the Summer Avenue
Church in the winter of 1901 Since that time the
Iit ~ hen occupied by several different minis
Toy was for several years pastor of the
tSfrs+ Church of Christ in BROOKLYN and resigned
r. Zoo H. vas succeeded by the Rev DR.. NJ. E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
CT/ s
I HDLOEHOLD EA 4S>j
Il TINS NY ~
Pictorial.

It IS claimed for aluminium vessels that they will
not burn while there is a drop OF moisture in them,
and therefore the contents cooking in them need
be stirred II the last particle Of moisture IS
extracted. and the kettle burns, il viii come out
as good BY boiling water IN It
when 1 began housekeeping" writes an old sub
scriber, the method OF making succotash-given
in The Tribune recently-was the generally accepted
way. Since then l have learned better. and hope
my present fashion may be tried and liked by
readers. In the first place. cook the beans more
than houa-two hours IS not TOO long Then
only the tips of the kernels OF with sharp
knife and cook them the last half hour with the
beans Scrape from the cob all the remaining corn,
and II Il is young and miky-as II should be-you
viii get most deeCtabe thiCkening, no a0ur being
needed ADD this 10 the corn and beans ten min
uteS before serving, stirring almost constantly. rs
Il burns easily Add generous piece Of butter and
people like pepper add it for themselves.
Ny husband always says. IT'S a food for the
gods "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

This attractive
model is shown
in dull blue linen
canvas, with trim
ming of narrow
black and white
braid and shield
of white linen,
but white linen,
natural linen.
galatea, madras.
cheViot a n d
s { 7 6 e. flannel
and etamine. in
both blue and
white, are equal
~ appropriate.
To cut this cos
tune for a girl
ten years of age
six yards of ma
terial q inches
vide. five yards
81 inches wide or
three yards "A
inches wide will
be required, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
MONEY RECEIVED

The sum of s. 50 has been received with the fol-
lowing note VIII the Tribune sunshine society
please accept this donation the proceeds from
making ping pong rackets from Bessie H Fitch
and Eleanor Sanford. of Litchfeld, Conn the
contribution is not only accepted with grateluI
thanks but it is pleasure to enroll these glI!s DIS
has sent 81 for a crippled child. with syLnpatnyy
of another cripple" and Mrs, Belle AcSauAeS' "a
Indiana, 80 cents the special fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
Il. :. 5. should addressed to The Tribune
Society, Tribune building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
II. =. :. will less likely to go astray, Tne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with my other organization or publication
using the word sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

seven-eghths of yard for shield and standing
collar when made OF contrasting n material ana
lining The pattern. No. 4 133 is cut in sizes for
girls s TO- L and Il years of
The nattern will be sent any address on receipt
Of Please give number and years distinctly.
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern, send extra two cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
FLOWERS.

Nothing could be more beautiful than the early
autumn flowers that reach the office almost daily
Two boxes came on Friday from E r. Prudden,
OF Morrstown, y. J.. and large express box from
NJ W. Post. Of Westbury Station, Long Island
These were all forwarded to the King Street Set
tlcInent for distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
BORROWING SORROW.

From Tomorrow much sorrow we borrow,
To add to our store OF To-day.
And belief If ones grief IS the constant thief
That steals all comfort away
IF rCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
THE COUNTRY FAITH.

Here In the country's heart.
Where the grass Is green,
Life is the same sweet life
AS il e'er hath been
Trust in a God still lives,
And the bell at morn
Floats with a thought of God
Ger the rising corn.
God comes down in the rain.
And the crop grows tall
This is the country faith,
And the best of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

Sometimes cold or hunger will subject even
compara:iveIy old salt to more or less misery IN
rolling sea Therefore eat-lghtly but nourlsAlngiy
and keep thoroughly warm In other words do
not subject nature to any undue annoy dl'eS, anu
te, - ono sba will not retaliate with any Some
neonI- have found that the application Of an ice
bag to the lower part Of the spine and small piece
ice continually in the mouth are IillsVS lVT
nausea But. as first stated mere are anu VIII
probably always be as many YIN heIStj s
the country pill pedier one Of whose 1gpn S
bage while the other paid for the Indulgence with
his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
/, TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
SAILOR BLOUSE COSTUME. NO.
4.l33 FOR 10 CENTS.

Sailor costumes always becoming to young
girls and are both fashionable and serv!ceahle