davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
20. 7
S G55 zEE1ZyES'
HOW TO TREAT TIE FACE.

Bring TWO OF three young women together on q
rainy afternoon in a leisurey mood and there viii
always be a frank interchange ~ q1eStlol7 ana
condolences.
7 made Up my mind would ask you. Madge,
sad one OF q trio. on such an occasion, whether
Won use any face wash or cosmetic 20 make your
Skin so absolutely clear and perfect ID give ny
eyes for complexion Ike yours; but if you haven't
assisted nature, there's no nope for NE
Don't you know said Madge. with mock
solenairy. that you never get anything good N
this world without assisting nature
Then you do use something IN glaG- 6Ll per
haps you object 10 telling me what 1t Isl
Certainly not, Ny way OF assisting nature IS
so common and simple that there's no secret IN IL
Oh OF course" said the third girl you're going
n saw that your way is 10 keep in good health
lust as If good health were 10 be had for the ask
ing, Health is Lac wealth: you cant acquire II
vi-hour the capital 10 start with. AT least there
are only few favored uo-tal5 who can perform
such feats Of perseverance and good luck com
bined I've tried 70 be strong In every way
IMAGINABLE but without success. and now people
have the irlpudence TO tell NJ that I've tried TOO
hard,'
Her hearers expressed sympathy, and Madge, Of
The complexion. added: No didn't speak OF
hs@-1n; 90 y frobIe IS Of the liver The prin-
tine Ideat'' exclaimed the first gil indignantly.
win 5elisate care ana perhaps win warm water
But do you treat i Vigorously, as you 20 the e T
o. our 1odv2 III you con Z. you r fi-4a--
Of ooaTseaiHg the skin DO yoG use soap?
oh. no. E4,uv
ran Won avoid having oIackheadS II you Ioh t--He
the usual means Of removing t-e OILY uel.9S--7 20
me pores which eaten the Cust2 soap Is llt L.
I--sl enemy OF b.ackheads. And hard EdI-i
another. Look your sort Waite arms. -
IoCk charming in those pretty open setteS. ~
s0aD them and rub them wei. and the sam i 80
sr1 ,rafTv even where il tanned. which IS some
WHAT unusual You see you r not aIfa49 10 h-7P
'And You really use soap constantly And MOTH
Ching else honestly use good Cd, pure ar f Haf
ne orooIe see have dirty faces, ana COZ Al,'
= -There's greasy, ding look when i~tlS l1 u
tale and the skin looks blood .ess ana I1oDs -
nm csses I seldom powder. as IL dries the
s-4r and causes Wrl9 kles- r-s-z
IF I colild ont believe that good complexion
mia ~ - easily acquired sighed me otls-
..Fs,,f I'm AFRAID il is hopeless" .t1
PINT think much can De done og SIM
r1eanIiness Depend upon It. soap ana water aLS
me nest cosmetics At al events, X Is time ehou59
TO Try Others when they have failed And even i l.
cfeSplfness doesn't bring perfection Or texture II
noTzs an immense Improvement You h+a- pe'2.+
80 ,Eol7t rF- BENEFITS of fraGfeu bathing ltt
e-.F r'Ea7r faces
--.-et 4 taffi
- ;oth and give Their 1eGlss Ell the te giving
.escr II sound sosDin- and run7lns- ireat -,
face a you GO your oely- aIlo II : ten 20 '''S ~
never need cosmetics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
CE4mOLS SKIN DOILIES.

a person with an ordinary knowledge Of painting
can make d handsome set Of the chamois skin
doIes now in vogue for the polished. bare top Of
the luncheon table The common yellow skin IS
frequently used but gray skins or those Of rich
red hue can be purchased at housefurnshing or art
supply shops skin three-QuaTters of a yard
square costs about 81 \ few oil paints and medi-
I'm sized sable brush complete the necessary sup
plies Colors should be carefully blended, as no
Shading Is permissible. Mix the paint with trT-
r5anrirz 10 The consistency Of cream and apply In
broad fat washes. Experiment on q little pie
before beginning as some skins absorb more than
others = rose design with blossoms II soft pink
and leaves and stems in pale green, is effective or.
q gray skin. Chrysanthenunns, IN dun Dinks or
reds are good or a red skin and nasturuurns go
wei On 2 terra Gotta haCkgrourd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
IGNORING DR.. BURTSELL-
4 DINNER AND RECEPTION FOR The
KINGSTON PRIEST
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE-I

by TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Kingston y Y aug. 1.-The celebration OF the
fortieth anniversary OF the priesthood OF the Rev
Dr. P L Burtseu in ST Mays Roman Catholic
Church this city which began at the church yes
rardav morning was continued to-day Rarely in
the history Of the Church has one Of its clergy
been so highly honored by such marked public
demonstrations Of favor and esteem as have been
showered upon Dr. Burtseu Though Ioath to leave
his old Epiphany parish. in New-York- twelve
years ago, when sent here by Archbishop Corr1gan
ne says he has been highly pleased with MS
atreut here and Is entirely satisfied 70 remain
There was presented 10 him golden chalice and
crucifx with apperdent cross. yesterday after
noon
This afternoon a formal dinner was given IN
honor Of rhe visiting clergy az ST Mays Hall
Archbshop-eIect John u Farley responded 70 the
first toast. Cur Holy Father with fitness The
Propaganda' was answered by NOnsignor P r
Cannon. OF LockDorr. 4Ionsi%s1or James 2 LouSh-
lin. Of Philadelphia. spoke 70 The toast Our Right
Reverend AdrnlnIstr1Jor TIE KEY =. r NJ
Sweeney. OF New-Tork, 70 Our Ju5llarian- and
the postmaster was the Rev Daniel Y Burke or
New-TOrk
This evening 4 public reception 1or the honored
priest took place the state AECOrE. where
citizens Of al classes were gathered he was es-
pouring the parish Chief Judge Al-On 3
Parker OF the Court OF AppsalS presided. and ad-
dresses were made BY ex-senator John :. L-Ilson.
william Roach George J. S-.lllll, -le Rep u1t4c4il
nominee for Congress n the A&IFth District. and
others COngraLulatOry resolutions OF the parlsn-
toner's, the city Council and the Board OF IEa0e
were presented MayU- Block speaking the city
The doctor was afrsrward presented with purse
of 8 90 as token OF respect from his parishiOn-
the children OF the Angels SOdaIJy and the pupils
OF ST Mary's Academy will express their regard
the celebration Will conclude with reception OF
the children or 81 4iarys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
GENERAL wooDFoRD on JAPAN.
IMPRESSED WITH THE ADVANCE IN EDUCATION
THERE

IMPRESSED WITH THE ADVANCE IN EDUCATION
THERE
General Stewart L Woodtord, who was Minister
70 Spain at the outbreak Of the Spanish-AHlerlcan
Var was in his law Office IN Wali-st-. yester-
dav COR the first time in several months ne
travelled n Japan with his wife and daughter from
late in April TO early in July. and on the way nome
they went through the Yellowstone Park fester-
dav General Woodford talked with enthusiasm
about Japan and It's people
What most impressed Tie in japan. ne SAID
was the really brave attempt that is being made
10 raise the standard OF education among me
people particularly among the women The puonc
school system is extensive. embracing schools OF
all grades from the kindergartens up 70 the TWO
imperial universities at Toxic and koto- The En-
press has established special institution for girls
at Toxic known as the Peeresses' School, where
tire daughters Of the nobility, or hlSh government
officials and Of officers of the army ana navy are
educated Among the professors IN the lT-' eESit-eS
are several graduates Of Harvard and y ale
The Japanese are WONDERFUL people -oHI-
naraG with the rest Of Asia, Japan IS almost m
sand miles OF steam railway N oreratloh'
there are trarrways in Toxic, gas and electric
plants in most the larger cities. and her com
nercial marine register in the home ports o.
Japan exceeds -hree million tons Her people are
clean polite and INDUSTRIOUS. and Indicate that
Iapan Is certainly to be at the 'front.' IN tne de-
veiopment Of the new Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
CONTRIBUTIONS.

\ box OF excellent clothing every article nicely
Numbered. has been received from Mrs. Tanner, OF
East Orange. y. J.. unfinished Batrenburg work
came without i name dolls patterns. from s T.
Curtis. religious reading. from COmstOCks Bridge
Conn; handsome calendar, from some unknown
friend. game OF logamachy Tor a junior Sun
SINNER. from Essex Junction. VI. book OF views
from Mss Vivian Edwards. OF Long Island TO be
forwarded TO Mss Jessie Powell muslin scrap
books from .. L. Martins of Brooklyn. unfinished
fancy Work. from Mrs b. reading. Mrs.
T.. Grand OF EalL-ed, \. J, uIUuOEr ms, from
Miss brOcAett, greeting from Miss Ellen Kim
U44i OF New-Hau psE-re. package OF magazines,
from Master Leon M-l4er, woods. from IN
known friend An express box received from Miss
" isDl, or NdL-rLUWL Mass. contained variety
materials doing different fancy
work. also packages Of pretty cards and scrap
pictures, with the good wish
-'leuG hand 10 the sCod work T. :.
a large box of reading matter came from Elmira
y y, eight copies of The Open Window
from Mrs Is. 4. Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
NILLINERY FOR FALL.
A CHAT ON COMING FASHIONS WITH a
PROMINENT MODESTO.

cit wasn't 50 many years ago, said proHl4Hei-'
Fifrh-ave ruiIIiEer recently. 'that the great uel
rnenr stores and the exclusive private D
waited till the crisp Of autumn mingled Win '"1
warmth Of September before exhibiting thelr ne"
fan creations In other words. they were WlIl-hS 40
wait for fall before trying TO open up the 1a-- y
Now the autumn hats ara out before the su-l-ii-e'
hats have begun TO be shabby 49,,
about the new styles Thick piled marry -e'lS'
entirely devoid OF sriffness-the kind that you can
pinch and pun any way you fancy-wl-l De al I-4
go and all the feIrs are as soft and pEaole a 20
s;b7e \ new travelling hat has appeared lot II4e
autumn II is Of beige felt with soft SILKY p..s
and IS the exact shape OF d Pdl-a-i-a- 60
guished, : call it. -.
The new roque deserves a word. The oriIn'
which IS its special characteristic turns up a. -
way around and the edge Of the orlL1l ana nc -
Of the crown are the same plane Win N--e
rnportant exception o. the t0que, there vii De olS
.57Trir7 vof1~ nat low but make up your nlnC 70
say goodby to the long, dropping scars anu ~
bons that have coated 10 me 5 in viii cold
weather and il you think o. getLhS one o5irr;r-gr
~ - over --sv whole or portion OF hat with tuT
i'm such way that il viii not look topheaoJ. ,,ea
tLen row. -, Iii he IN GOOD form Cabochons,
% + lasfeHed with strings Of Jet beads. are
almost the sole trimming seen on SC-LT 80 - - e-sat
deal a brown velvet hat, lor instance PAS wh-Ie
ribbon laid around the crown oaCh Dry " cay5Ira
where Jet cabochon conceals the stump OF Inc the
over each eve and under the brn is touch OF
burnt orange Personally should ma II a veTy NV
pleasant TO have those beads WaDnIng oe-ofe NY
ewes bJIt the ladies' don't seem to mind II
oh have you seen the ping pong nat! II mas q
wide low rolling brlrn. the crown gathered signify
IN fcinIng il 10 the 0rin and thus rounded al lhe
edge 1t is what you might call a young nat
Face 5raperies- thar are becoming TO nearly
every lace viii 20 again this winter. In fact, II
vii he q lace year. with laces used IN coEDlla-
ton with velvet braided straws, moleskins, cur
steel. cut Jet. plush and chenille.
"A hoGr this time OF the year the girl or woman
who mas a knack Of taking care OF her mats ana
-I get her
one But you happen 70 belong 70 the thriftless
class. a "trip 10 this time OF the year San
be made 70 work wonders with delapIddled Min
merry A couple Of coque PomPons viii replace your
tired roses and look infinitely smarter II your
ostrich plume has Strengthened before amateur
repair why not risk the purchase Of one OF the
beautiful long curling cOque plumes, q novelty OF
I the 1aI2
This s the season par excellence for picking up
ODDS and ends. At a trifiEs expense one may re-
new the lace the favorite hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED.

VIII all members who contribute flowers please
remember not to send them on Saturday? 1t is
not easy to distribute them that day. Any poem
by a modern writer selected for publication In
the T 5 S column should the Of the
author and the name OF the magazine paper
from which it IS taken. Sometimes anonymous
poem is printed. but the publication from which
1t Is taken should be given. that due credit may
be awarded All checks or money orders should
be made payable TO The Tribune Sunshine So
Getty as 1t saves the trouble Of Endorsement by
the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

GOO CFFER.
THE WORLD OF STARS

Oh. sweetIy SINKS this life OF ours
Through ages cloudy bars:
\ fading flush on hill and SKY
And, 10! the world OF stars!
We bless Thee. gracious God, Tor oHlH
BY which We higher come
We bless Thee for the gate OF death
The good mans passage home
We bless Thee for the heart TO feel
And for the eye TO see;
For faith that reaches over urne
And grasps eternity.
Oh. softly fades this lite Of ours
ThrOuEh ages silver bars
4 tender flush on hill and sky.
And. 10, the world Of stars! MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
WANTS B.PRIr TO GIVE CONTRACT DATES

an order WIS .e1sd yes,-s-~. b. ir- Ia
~ - who recently brought a action
a~afDst Sir Thoraas Upton. 70 snow cause on
- % 7vbv he should not De compelled 10 lie
a bill OF particulars Barrie alleges that Sir
Thomas owes him IT the neiEAao7Aood or E-l.ts
p -o.f-,-' 30, 4ereS in connection with the .wo
isst -s5--.I Yacht races he subjects when
-, 80. ,,1s-.. -a-tieL 2-ly ..No u - mo med
- '-u 80 5a-s- ard copies Of All contacts
between Barrie and aimseit ana a speSinca5on Of
the services rendered uL4rs1 al ~ 81 az e04''eliI
in respect to the yacht races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
r1,pLorr OF u. G. WHITNEY Doomed.

s5..~,.i. ..,rrcrs an ,a91oye y- the estate OF
William C. Whitney. west q The Sneepsheld Bay
racerrack WIS drowned yesterday afternoon while
barhing in the Mil Pond Avenue D. "a short dis
lance from the estate. Mary Mccarthy another
euploye became hysterieaI when she 81" Ionho'S
4t,y and in a frantic effort 10 do something
for him Uaded out beyond her depth George
Bailey and Harry Loeder. who "ere aso IN sWlEi-
ming rescued her after S-IuEStt q Wa o-L!s
after bal< an hours work that the doctor was able
10 revive the w who happened 20 be in the
neirI 5I-bo3d az the time directed the rescue OF
Corr0rSs body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
PUsHC4RT MARKET STAND READY.

ONLY AWAITS REGULATIONS TO BE DRAWN Up Br
STREET AND BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS
The pUshcart market stand. on the sOUCherly side
Of the Manhattan terminal II the Williamsburg
Bridge bounded BY Delaney. Clinton. Ridge and
Attorney sts-. now ready for use. and viii be
thrown open as soon as the Bridge and the Street
Cleaning commissioners are aole 70 draw Up rules
and regulations 70 govern the vendors The stand
will be closed every afternoon. thoroughly washed
BY the Street Cleaning Department. and then
turned over the ch dre1 for playground II is
covered with asphalt. and graded that when a
hose IS turned on tt all the refuse is quickly washed
INFO the sewer The stalls used by the vendors
are raised n the air giving the children a clear
space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
CRITICISES J. !. HILLS LAKE LINE
GUSTAV H scHwAB SAYS THE WAY SCHEDULES
ARE DIsREGARDED Is DLsGRACEFUI-

ARE DIsREGARDED Is DIsGRACEFUL-
Gustav Y Schwab returned yesterday from a
Western trip in the course Of which he went from
Buffalo to Chicago in J. J. HIS steamship North
land That LAKE trip is certainly me said NJ
Schwab but II IS disEracefU the way the steam
ship company disrezards its schedules They ad-
vertise TO reach certain points certain times.
and many passengers who depend on making rail-
road connections at various places are sadly put
OUT by the failure IF the boat 10 keep up % her
advertised time. II did not make any diIerenee
10 me but many OF my fellow passengers were
seriously put out by the delays. We were an hour
Late arriving at Cleveland At Detroit We had lost
more time and by the time We reached M. zliia"
We were away out OF all schedule reckoHlnS
7 was greatly surprised ar the great business
activity which 7 found everywhere IT inc ~ t-.-
business of all kinds seemed 20 b booming ~
chicago and ether Western cities which visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
nNErr4-sr MISSION WEEDS NONEr.

The Ninetta-sr. mission. which has in connection
with II a rescue ard employment bureau yes-er-
day issued ar appeal for funds 10 continue lis
work which is chiefly among the colored poor. but
all needy persons aided. Clothing is d-strib-
,,tad free meals and lodging provided and the
eicL. "a visited bv he workers The mission has
been haulpered in its charity by lack Of money ana
SuppOrI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
PRINCE HEyRFs GIFT Causes TRoCBLE.

WOMAN SUES FOR aooo FOR ALLEGED BITE OF
DACHSECND-
Papers we're served Yesterday on Acol2h Bender,
a wealthy resident Of Rye IT s. J5 damage suit
brought against him BY Mss Kate Moore. who
alleges that the dachshund given 10 Nr- Bender BY
Prince Henry bit her the leg. Mr. Bender 3
manager OF the De LaversCe Refrigerator COM
pauy. which has large factories Harlem River
Prince Henry gave nm the dog because he gave
I'D mis- sJaJerOCu for him the occasion OF his
visit 70 this country Mr.. Bender viii fight the
case. He SAYS that the cachsluld : a meek little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
BROOKLYN C4Iss0y NEARLY sunk.

The ONE FOR The MANHATTAN END TO Be
rowED TO rs BERTH SOON
The caisson for the Brooklyn end OF the Ma1hat-
tan Bridge was reported yesterday TO be 81 $500
feet below high water. and resting a Uniform
bed Of gravel and powders The caisson IS 10 go
only nineUy-1OUr feet deep. 50 thai il has only
little over Two feet sink IL BROUGHT TO
Westinghouse about three months ago The cais
for the Manhattan end Of the bridge is now
being built. and viii De tOwtd 20 its berth soon
as the Brooklyn caissOn work IS finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
AID FOR A BLIND BOY.

blind boy brought me two respouses-one from a
lady IN Ne~-York. who gave me an address in
Philadelphia 70 which 10 apply for a book of first
lessons and another from C. L. s." OF New
Jersey who sent q donation OF q Please acknowI-
edge the latter l have address 10 write 20
the generous contributor I have written Phila-
delpL4a thank the lady Yours truly.
Sheffield Mass a L BARNARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

WAIST WIN -HAPED MIX. racquet a
the golf sticks bur can be made with sleeves 10
The wrists vrneu desired. The original IS made OF
iehtwcight waist cloth or albatross in blue ana
shire stitched with silk, but ali wasting ma
terials-siIk flannel. linen and cotton-are appro-
PIRATE ~, .o.5g
NJ material y inches wide "a yards 81 inches vice
or Yards a inches wide will be required 80 .
tn IA tern r-r 4191. is in sizes for j. 81
81 s. On and . .rch bust measure.
uHrferr viii ~ sem To address on receipt
IT . GEMS Please give nL-r- and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern L. partmeut, NeV-4 ORR
Tribune II in q hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp and We viii mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

for the hours
of sport and
of work The
FIRE q dom at
the throat IS
a welcome re-
lief. and does
a " a Y with
the a n n o Y
auce Of the
n ! z n SLoch,
while there IS
not the least
sense Of neg
Zig e. The
pretty waist
S h o W n i 5
made with e.
bow sleeves.
and is pecul-
i a " " ? / |
a d a PIT ed 10
handing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
4 CHAMPION SWIMMER,

Mss Maggie Anderson Scott is the champion
woman swimmer Of England. Only fourteen years
old she holds the coveted trophy, the Perpetual
challenge Base which accompanies the gold medal
and me title OF woman champion OF England 10Y
swimming one hundred Yards. She IS the youngest
person who has ever held the trophy. and estao-
fisneE new record in the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
FLOWERS

4 box OF lovely flowers was received on Saturday
from Mrs. Charles (. Grant. OF PlainneId y J..
asters, Gasturriunls. etc. were sent by Miss Edith
Brockett. a box filed with phlox geraniuras glad
iou and hydrangeas came from Jean Gloson Turn
bull. Philips roOme TLTubuu and Leon 8Iunier,
members OF the Junior branch at Arlington. y. J..
and box Of sweetpeas from Mrs. Liboie NJ. Spen-
Ger, OF Delaware County, y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
> = 5s2F1sts~
NT1lEEeuselseId 1Alks. IA

Corn holders for green corn are among the new
contrivances for the table They are daggeTAke-
roa--i-a the ear at either end they held firmly,
one in each hand until the corn Is nib9ed from ~
the delights that via prooaoy never oeooL-I - az -
sfr-lario. are in danger Of accentuatlnE the ugly
features of the process
cara f. that may be taken apart and cleaned Is
one or the latest time saving devices Persons "Ao
have the old sort VIA md thaJ me inner val, ma
and PLAIN soap and water
The dearest teakwood tray set with dainty Jap
a-azs -r.1s and saucers suggests refreshments on
E.re vyreataed verauca-
For an al fresco feast. such veranda lunch
con ~ lawn supper the lettuce shaped maJolca
zt-aes lend themselves gracefully Entire tea SETS
are 70 be had In tne pielty ware anu p''~79 "
rot high
r7s-7.-r-s Of gifts are sometimes puzzled to know
nat use 10 make Of the offerings. \ round cup
shaped utensu OF silver with an exquistely chased
cover in which there is circular openirg az
present hobnoas with ne 2ric-1of4G II ' me orn
r1err- was bought Il was clsssed with us h-idIe~
as a hair receiver.
Continuing The subject of hair receivers moth
ing is better adapted TO the purpose than llAy
rssa NJ tba charming iri5escent glass which has
such rich metallic gl-nts and |Rien z1yes s "a ne
70 any st--.'t j. - on 1iiro5seF is the absence
~ nv suggestion to proclaim its true use
A1v number OF fetching trihes may be brought
into service for burned matches Either d vase may
be employed or the queerly SHAPED niue oash NJ
ana Uit.h--s and cups which come IN quaint ll4SA
wares in shades Of red, green. ye-lp" or p'-e'
Women whose feet. in the ordinary chair. are
seldom # ever on the floor when they are sitting
gave a cordial greeting to the low rocking chalrS
hfch dealers have recently added 10 tner stGchs
- re now 10 be found in the dels OF most ShoI
women Continued demands for shipper ch 3
with rockers are responsive Lo' the ii4i'o
Pine nuts. which cost only q cents pound
ebaued are gaining in favor for dressings sauces;
stt5a=-r,,s e+c For the diet Of diabetes they are
eaE,7 10 he especlally desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
HER ONE HryDBEDTH BIRTHDAY.
oswEGo WOMAN REMEMBERS THE WAR OF 1s1s-
HEB EArHER HELPEp DEFEND OsWEGo.

HER FATHER HELPED DEFEND OswEGo-
Utica y Y Aug Il (SDeciaD-Nr<- Thvrza
Gray the oldest woman in OswrsO County, reached
her one huudredth birthday YESTERDAY Surrounded
i,v her descendants. Mrs Gray observed the day
q. the home Of her daughter. Mrs Nary Case. in
Ceweso Mrs Cray is member OF family noted
for ies longevity He- parents We're English. set
ting drst ~ Connecticut and later moving 20
Schoharie County. this state. where Mrs GRAY
was horn. Three OF her .roth-rs Se-ved n the
War of $50 They were IN Ire battle or Luncy
Lane esCa pins uuIU5urEd- Mrs. D4raES parents
living az OsweEo Al tnar rl-ae anu sac vtvdly
rec rs the attack made ry h. British TINT
r5-y The British fired ta- fort -l .,-eir heavy
gums. and Mr. Cray joined p. .-. a.-=i &C OF the
fort.
Mrs GRAY Is III zo'G health H-- has and. Jesse
Gray whom she srrIgj be- L---- lS-l. dIld
in 1892. aged riESrv-cWC years she has oeeG a
member of the Presbyterian church since lsl2 Fer
father reached his seventh -S->-h year Wltle ler
mother died vhaD she el-hty four Mrs Cray
has three h='6reu living. seven grandchildren and
two great srardch iICrcU-