davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
n0RE AND BETTER FOOD FOR POOR
CUTTING THINNER SLICES SAVES THE
CITY S4s7 POUNDS OF BREAD

Homer Folks Commissioner of Public Charities.
In his report for the quarter ended June 30 calls
attention to the Improvement in the quantity ana
quality of food furnished to inmates Of the aims
house A table given of the amounts OF various
sorts of food served in the months of June 1901 and
1902 showing an advance for the present year IN
everything except bread II is explained. however
that each inmate had in this year all the bread ne
wanted at every meal and that the decrease Is due
to saving in the cutting. Bread used to be cut in
unnecessarily thick Slices and often large part
of the slice would remain unused and go 20 waste.
Orders were given in May bread should be cut
In slices not to exceed three-quarters OF an Inch
thick The result has shown an Increase OF 5ss1
pounds during June at the almshouse. without
diminishing the amount actually consumed by the
inmates. The bakery has been improved that
the medical staff and other officers Of the instftu-
ton are using it's product rather than the bread
procured for them in the market heretofore The
Richmond County Poor Farm has furnished the
amshouse with lettuce. turnips and onions
The Hospital for Consumpt1ves is receiving
all given TO the department and all cases
from special wards in the Metropolitan Hospital
and the almshouse have been transferred there
admitted the hospital since its opening, in jan
uary. 1902. OF these 2S1 have been discharged and
being replaced by female nurses. is the case in
the leading private hospitals An Increase or SSl3
negligent husbands for the support of families and
aged the corresponding amount iaSt year
the Kings County Hospital to ttanca!lS lSan ara
abebodied male epilepticS TO the Rlcnnond Sounsy
Poor Farm. near New-Dorp, Staten lsano. II ~ . ,
Bureau Of Dependent children has now sepatase
organization. and a card catalogue has been made
of the indentuTed list The management or the
morgue has been reor~anfzed to prevent the aouse
of bodies being withdrawn by undertakers without
properly obtained authority Scrupulous care is
being taken to prevent information being given to
undertakerS-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
oTTTrNG FOR CASH GIRLS.

A Sunshine member makes plea for an outing
for cash girls August go, that being the last
half holiday of the season for them. In the good
times enjoyed by many other poor children In the
summer these little breadwinners are unable 10
share and even their half holiday must often be
given to some kind of home work. so that they
seem to be in need Of special Sunshine cheer Last
year sixty from large department store enjoyed
a T. S. S. trolley outing special car
Arrangements have been made to have Miss J
Olmstead take a large party of Little Mothers
this week to Pelham Bay Park and Mrs. Burns will
look after twenty-five elderly people on an outing
party next Wednesday if the day is fair, and the
fciICS ny week a number of mothers and sick oa
bies are booked for days pleasure; also under
the care of Mrs. Burns. Sunshine days will be
given to needy ones. young and old, as long as
the outing fund lasts.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
WISHED TO FEED HIS WISDOM BUMPS
cRANIAL PROJECTIONS OF NEGRO WHO TRIED TO
BREAK INTO NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUx
To BE EXAMINED.

Policeman OMeara. of the West Sixty-etghth-st
station passing in front OF the Museum Of
Natural History yesterday afternoon when ne spfec
a colored man trying to enter the building In the
dark basement. The museum was closed. ana
O'Meara believed the was trying to force an
entrance. He thought OF the many costly relics IN
the and the many precious stones He
rushed into the basement and grabbed the man. ex-
citedly asking him what he doing there.
Looking for knowledge" calmly said the negro
Tell that to Sergeant Wolf" said O'Meara- haul
ing the negro before that officer in the station
The negro said he was James Richardson, out the
sergeant could not get any address out of him
You see. sergeant" said the man. II am a
phrenoogist This bump
II didn't soak him. sergeant protested O'Meara
Nevertheless have the bumps" said the negro
Now. this bump indicates acquisitIveness. pIac-
ing his index finger his head And this bump
implies veneration; this perception, and this
philoprog genitiveness
This bump means Bellevue Hospital. doesn't frS
asked Sergeant Wolf. feeling the mans head
mo. you mistaken" the negro said THAT
is the bump indicating benevolence
The sergeant summoned DR.. Whitnnore from
Roosevelt Hospital who took Richardson TO tns
insane pavilion of Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
FILEFrsH FOUND AT RocKAWAY.
HOW sTARF1sH DESTROY oYSTERs-THEIR MU1>'
rTpT1cAT1ox FROM DIVISION

HOW sTARF1sH DESTROY oYSTER$THEIR MU1'
r1PL1cAT1oN FROM DIVISION.
Two little girls went to the Aquarium yesterday
and asked to see Superintendent Spencer One or
them unwrapped bundle which she carried and
exhibited large sized fish. which she asked the
s,1perintendeut TO Identify She said that her
father who is a fisherman at Rockaway. caught
the FISH on Saturday and neither he nor any OF the
other fishermen OF Rockaway were able TO ldentify
it. Mr. Spencer at once recognized 1t as hle1sh
It is stronge coincidence said he. that only a
day or two ago a friend OF mine brought a live file
fish the Aquarium which he caught down at
Rockaway. No one there knew what IL was We
had only one at the Aquarium. which we have had
for two years The caught at Rockaway was
placed in the tank with the other. and seems to
have made itself perfectly home 1t would seem
as though this specimen Of the fnny tribe was De-
coming numerous az Rockaway."
Another recent addition the Aquarium Is
tank Of stardsh from City Island. They were sent
by an oysterman. The starhsh is OF the worst
enemies the oyster culJiVatOr has TO cope WITH
They fasten a group Of oysters. and sooner or
later destroy them all They are to the oySterman
what weeds are TO the farmer. in days gone by
when caught the fisherman would tear II
apart and throw il back into the water. thinking
he had finished It. Under this method the starhsh
multiplied surprisingly until IL discovered that
each arm of startish torn on and thrown into
the developed new and distinct spec
iInen with all the appetite for oysters exhibited
by the original Starhsn caught now around the
oyster beds promptly cremated-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
BABY CARRIAGE.

Mrs Appleton. Brooklyn member. offered 20
pass on" a baby carriage to some needy mother in
her own borough This offer was most opportune.
as 1t supplied an urgent need which had been made
known 10 the office by Miss H. Van Wrinkle OF the
Hill branch Another baby carriage is needed by
little mother" fourteen years old. who fre-
quents the Ninety-ninth-st. playground Day after
day she carries a sick baby about and when she
ioins the sewing class which she likes TO do the
hab Is in her lap. A second hand carriage would
be a large ray OF Sunshine to this girl
Mrs Dorsch. natron of the playground. acknowl-
edges the receipt OF flowers from Isabella Buckrnan
and NJ A L. OF Larchmont. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
PARTY OF AGED WOMEN.

The aged women who went to Coney Island last
thursday under the care of Mrs. F. II. Jerome had
a delightful time They enjoyed a chicken dinner.
and had their choice OF everything on the menu at
the restaurant They glanced at the various at
fractions along the Bowery. watched the bathers
and entered so much the spirit of the occasion
that candy and popcorn were INDUCED in One or
the party seventy-three years old. expressed de-
sire to ride horseback. but compromise was made
and she rode the merry -go-rcunds instead They
reached home safely D with many thanks
to the T. S S. and the memory of rare day or
enjoyment
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

in the latest i'm
ported G o " n g
and in the ad-
vance models Of
noted designers.
This graceful ex-
ample Is suited
to all gown. suit
and skirt ma
terial. and 10 va
rious forms OF
trimming. but as
shown is of wool
crash in a soft,
warm gray, SIM
ply stitched with
silk. The guam
, ity of material
required for the
medium size Is 5
yards u inches
wide, Z yards ~
inches wide. 42
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
BOOKS FOR SOUTHERN SCHOOL CHILDREN

President of the T. S. s.: You were very kind to
send such nice box of books. Our school hal
closed for the summer when they arrived. but am
sure the children viii enjoy them very much this
fall when school opens
We all feel that the world is not so large when
gifts from the North to US living at the TAR
South
We wish much joy and good cheer to all the mem
LYMAN WARD. Principal
Southern Industrial Institute. Camp Hill. Ala
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
TO Help CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

lawn fate and musical for the benefit of St
Christina Hospital Saratoga, netted the institution
a neat little sum last week. The entertainment
was under the supervision Of Mrs George Perkins
Iawtor Mrs J. A. Manning and Miss Henrietta
Crarner-
Mrs Herbert TUrrell and Mrs. w. A Henry had
charge of the musical programme. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit Of the one hundred
sick and crippled children who are patients IN the
Ta1
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended FOR the
T. s. s. should be addressed to The tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address Is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. S. Will be less likely to go astray. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other Organization
using word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

,-ards a Inches wide or "a yards 81 inches wiue.
dth sIa wards q or 6k yards 36 inches wide Tor me
Foundation The pattern, No. 4.2l6 is cut In Sizes
for a ~ "a 26 IS and 30 inch waist measure ,r.
The pattern Will be sent to any addresS on
90 ~ cents Please give number and waist rneHSuI,
9i az Address Pattern Department. New-York
Iribmne II In a hurry for pattern seTd an sa.aa .a
tuo-cent stamp and We Will mali py letter poS'"so
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
SHERLOCK HOLMES IN NEW-ToRK
n RecOrd-Heraid.

From, The Chicago Record-Herald
win you marry me- he said & suddenly @ @, lookins
uP PpsJVb"whv n She replied how you startled
what has caused YOU TO ask me such an Important
question Suddenly! - 49,,
I've heen looking over the tax list
II can't see what the tax lis- has 10 do with our
love- q.
rich
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

The secret Of many Of the smartest summer
gowns lies in the little things used with them A
biz of lace dainty collar stylish belt gives the
cbic +ouch that simple gowns need. Irish crochet
that comes In sets is the latest faVorte but there
are many other aCes and null sets that are equal
Iv elegant and less expensive. The Russian lace
sets and the batiste sets are charming then the
-, Piccadillv linen and canvas sets Of belt,
stock (or collar If preferred) and cuffs to match are
heinz exhibited in charming variety by the most
IA shops.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
FLOWERS

Miss VI. r. Gold OF Orange. y. J.. has contrib
uted two boxes OF lovely flowers from her garden.
There were zinnas. rudbeckia. larkspur. lilies.
phlox, verbenas, etc. and another box or nastur-
tiums sweet ayssum and ferns came from Bessie
Thayer. of Bethlehem. Penn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
YOUR CALL

The world is dark. but you are called TO orlgnteh
Some little corner. some secluded glen;
Somewhere burden rests that you may nshten
And thus reflect the Masters love for men
Is there brother drifting on life's ocean,
Who might be saved if you but speak WoroI
Speak it to-day. The testing of devotion
Is our response when duty's call Is heard
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
A OUEEN'S FAN.

II was a woman member Of the Worshpiu'
romnany of Fanmakers who executed the irish
,oi,. lace work In the fan carried by Queen Alex
andra at the coronation. The fan was given TO the
Oueen by the society The device of the royal
crou-n the rose shamrock and thistle wrought IN
The lace was repeated mother OF pearl sticks
and mounts which were exquisitely inlaid wlth
gold
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

AS initiation fee to the T. S. s.. Mrs. John D.
Chattelier OF Arlington N J., has sent large box
filed with desirable materials for the sewing class
at the Ninety -ninth-st. playground In the same
box her little granddaughter, Helen Craig a
tunior member, contributed a package OF paper
dolls for the amusement OF some little girls.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

Planned tomatoes are excellent accompaniment
for a roast of lamb veal Peel and cut in two
six plump tomatoes Put them In pan with d
tablespoonful of melted butter, and cook slowly on
ton ~ the stove for ten minutes. Then brown in
the oven. Arrange the tomatoes on hot plate and
serve with a sauce made in the pan in which they
cooked For the sauce put another tablespoonful
of hntter into the PAN and when it has melted
cook in il for four minutes two tabespoonfuIs OF
four stirring II constantly. Then add two cupfuls
~ milk salt and pepper, and turn 1t over the
tomatoes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
ptIz pRFllga 9se
N#4IfsIxGS ~, " "
SS9fss:. YEAR, WNA
n Eaaesss>--~rr.s1yr7|ZSsaa-1 t',@S

For those who do not prefer the Etons and
holeros there are the ever fascinating summer
shawls and exquisite long scarfs in lovely Persian
colors nonpadour designs in soft textures of silk
ard wool crepe coudlike. lacey altogether
cbsrming ard like the fan can be made to do all
sorts OF graceful tricks well downright, good
old fashioned service.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
FELLOW FEELING

From The Baltimore Sun
You're an astronomer. are you?
Yes
shake. I'm heatrical manager. 1 wonder if
you have hard a time nnding new stars as L
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
HELPFUL SUNSHINE.

Mrs. J. NJ B. Carothers. OF Princeton. n. J., con-
tributed on Saturday q peach basket full Of fresh
vegetables They passed on 10 g poor
widow with four children TO support one or them
invalid.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

stewed okra is one of the dinner possibilities
Select the small green pods, and remove the stems
and discoored tips. Put into boiling saited water
and cook until tender 1t will take about half an
hour Then drain add heaping tablespoonful OF
hutter and a tablespoonful of vinegar and season
with pepper and salt Sumner uh'ii tie pu''e 'S
absorbed and serve hot.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
LOSING THE MATCH.
From Punch

From Punch.
Captain Goding-Play cricket? Why, l haven't
touched a hat or ball since / was at school.
HaroId-But this morning mamma was telling
papa what good catch you were
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

Mint bags for the linen closet are liked by some
persons Put into little silk bags a mixture made
of a pound of dried lavender. an ounce OF thyme;
an ounce of mint, ounce OF ground cloves ana
caraway seeds and a tablespoonful of dry salt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

A delicious luncheon dish is made OF mushrooms
and tomatoes Peel and cut the tomatoes into thick
s,,ces Put the pieces on rounds Of hot buttered
toast a single slice each round. On each piece
of tomato arrange a cleaned mushroom with bit
~ hntter in the cup. Bake In buttered tin until
the yonshroom and tomato tender. Pour melted
bntter over them season with salt and pepper and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

Dainty and seasonable sandwiches may be made
of thin slices of brown bread spread with mayon-
naise and separated by thin slice OF tart apple
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
DOUBLE SKIRT. NO 4.216. FOR 10 CENTS.
Double skirts appear steadily to gain favor and
a1roirers as the season advances. and are promised
sin more extended vogue, as they are much seen
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
0--=7z==----T %sNH
| La hs,&l;A'@
| EaousebqLLdd Ld.x.: .ess# elszfH

housekeeper suggests the following dishes for
q cold luncheon on hot day With such bill or
fare the meal may be prepared long before the
guests arrive: Sandwiches spread with chopped
meat veal loaf devied eggs. vegetable salad cot
tage cheese. gelatine with cream. cIstard or Ice
cream and angel cake. olives ana radlshes may
accompany both courses.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

Some housekeepers vary the flavor of potato salad
by boiling the potatoes for 1t IN STOCK or II II Is
more convenient, in the soup Kettle.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

Cheese may it Is said, be kept from moulding by
vvra ming il in a cloth wet in cider vinegar
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

woman who has tried it that a water
melon may be kept for any length of time by var
nishing its entire surface. leaving no spot un
touched and open TO the air.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

Maple fudge is liked better by many persons than
chocolate. Put into a saucepan one-half cupful OF
eranulated sugar and one-haf cuptuls OF
scraped maple sugar and cupfui OF milk when
the sugars melted and the mixture hot add two
ia ablespoonfuls of and boil for twenty min
utes When II hardens in cold water 1t is done.
Trnon removing II from the fire add teaspoonful
Of vanilla Begin to beat as soon as It comes from
the fire. When it shows signs of granuIaton turn
INTO hnttered shallow tins and when cool enough
mark into squares. Two tabespoonfuls OF grated
cocoanut and cupful of walnut or hickorynut
NAV be added, if they wanted, with the vanilla
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-23
SCOtt'S
/: Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oil is the means
Of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose hesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't d.
gest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
If you have not tried it, send for
free sample. its agreeable taste will
so: gc9TfTE c : BOVINE. Chemists.
SOC. and $500; all druggists. :
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-23
Pride of Jacksonville
Is the New Windsor,
I+||

60ROOMS-A MAGNIFICENT BUILD
ING.
When Mr.. Frank Cullens, one
of the owners of the Windsor hotel
in jacksonville, saw nothing but
ashes and debris where stood the
Windsor before the great fire OF
May 3, 1901, he was asked by a
newspaper man if he would build
a new hotel. He said:
Eyes, indeed. We will erect as
soon as possible hotel far supe-
rior to the one destroyed. We will
build hotel that will be a credit
to Florida, and one that will be
favorably known all over the
country"
The promise has been kept, and
now this magnificent hotel is open
to the public. It is hotel that
will agreeably surprise the visi-
tors, and one that will play most
important part in the history of
the new jacksonville. 1t was
erected and furnished at a cost of
$325,000, and those who have ex-
ahmed the interior gements
are amazed that such a structure
could be completed for the
amount. In arrangements it has
no equal in the United States.
Millions Of dollars have been
: opt in constructing hotels in
s10rida. In this particular this
State leads the whole world. Flor
ida not only has one Of the largest
hotels in the world (the Poinci
ana), but it has in the Windsor
one of the best arranged. The
Windsor is acknowledged to be
the most complete hotel extant tor
it's size. Below the first floor are
located a large steam laundry, an
up -to-date electric light plant, a
waterworks and machinery, an ice
plant, a printing plant, Turkish
and Russian bath departments,
barber shop, wine rooms and other
things that 60 to complete great
hotel.
The hotel proper contains 26O
rooms for guests. music rooms,
committee rooms, ten sample
rooms, drawing rooms, reception
rooms, telegraph office, express Of
flee, writing rooms, etc. The at
taches of the hotel number over
one hundred persons, and Dodge
& Cullens have spared no expense
in securing the best aid possible.
The editor of the FREE PRESS
1as had the pleasure of inspecting
his magnificent hotel, and Mr..
Jullens and Mr.. Dodge were sure
v entitled to the many congratu-
atoms they received at the open.
ng.
And in speaking of the manage
nent of this splendid hotel it
should not be forgotten that to the
p Ill NJ, u pouon
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-23
DGWsEfS H %,ss save
Cor Piles, Burns, Sores.
MASONIC.

Regular Communication of Aberdeen
Lodge A. F. and A. M. No, 4S4, Southern
Pines, Third Thursday Of each month. All
Master Masons in good standing cordially
invited
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-23
Audubon Society Of North Carolina.

Audubon Society Of North Carolina
s*+..s.
Those who love so we'll to listen
to the singing Of the birds, and to
have them protected, will learn
with pleasure that such a society
as above indicated has been form
ed. The objects of the society are
as follows:
1. TO acquire and diffuse knowls5
edge concerning the value of
birds to man and the Common
wealth.
2. To establish Bird Day eXer-
cjses in the schools Of the State,
and to encourage the introduction
Of bird study into the same.
3. TO labor for legislation for
bird protection.
4. TO educate public sentiment
against the destruction Of wild
birds and their eggs.
That there is need for an or
ganization with such objects, its
promoters believe there is abund-
ant proof That the idea OF such a
society commends itself to the
public mind is evident from the
numerous endorsements which the
has received.
The Audubon Society appeals
to the people Of the State to join
the movement for the protection
of our native birds. Through its
representatives the society will
ask the next General Assembly to
enact such legislation as will more
effectually protect our non-game
birds. A host Of North Carroll
mans have already come to it's
support. Applications for mem
bership may be sent to the secre-
tary.
For printed copies Of the consti-
tuition, other literature and fur
Their information, address
J. Y. JoYNER, President,
Raleigh, N. G.
Or ANNIE F. PETTY, Sec'y,
Greensboro, N. G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-25
SITUATION wANTEp-MALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

wANTED-Ben boy at Hotel carey.
l95-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-25
POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Iight Brahma eggs for
Matching from the highest scoring hens
IN the land soc, Sl.0 and 500 for 15
eggs, incubator prices much lower
never had such matches, and fine chicks,
% to 1G9 per cent are Matching. Mrs j..
r. KenWorthy ll02 Woo. l36-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-25


AGENTS ANANDED-Isife of Rev. r.
Dewitt Talmage by his son. Rev. Frank
Dewitt Talmagc. Only authorized life
of Dr. Talmagc and only edition en-
dorsed by his family. Public interest I'M
tense. Beware OF misleading advertise
Elcnts. Don waste time with fake
books. Large volume nlely Illustrated.
Retail price 500. Special confidential
terms TO agents. Full on part time.
Agent s beautiful OutIt free for 15C pos
tage. Rare oppOrtunitv. Act quickly
Address authorized Publishers Iutcrnar-
ionaI Publishing Co., Dept. ID. - NO 4th
St Ihila-, Pa 4--3-gge -fri-suu-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

---7--Nl7-F-TN7H--l7-T--7--
WANTED-Pa and vest maker at
once II. Richards. Anadarko, O. T.
13l-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-25

T. Rtchsras ~ = Lo4Ezz. Lz1-7x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-25

WANTED-Aeenfs Tor the rest laundry
in Kansas Liberal commission Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 92-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-25

AGENTS WANTED-Life OF Talmage bv
his SON. Large; fully Illustrated. oyg
prices. Best terms. Freight paid.
Credit given. Outht free. F. ~.
ZoiEler & Co, 324 Dearborn St, Chicago.
Ill. a-2l-7t