davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
uo,f4y,S HOLIDAY AFTERNOON
HOW SHE CARRIED OUT AN IMPFoMPTU
PIECE OF PHILANTHROPY

An active minded woman was spending ie D
,.as ,r,-oer holiday recently in country village
-. av+rrnn fruit literally drugged the MAJ he''
- ~ unitarian soul, the waste OF apples lyInB
,-os &, b,nS or left neglected under the trees was
80 20 sinfnI She gained ready PERMISSION IFoIii
- host 70 dispose OF the apples IN any way ,h
Tr,n b0usa stood somewhat retlreu. Dut W ~ 80
f-aCIantad street-in fact, the hlgl"ay " -. %
titau lrrouDd That afternoon the "oIIia'+ :, "A
ptsepStIi a brshel basket at the gateway anu anu
-eC Pr-Ies from the overfowing oiHs- Iot4
bagl,a+ she placed conspicuous
.ITaj VoTrseIf' and retreated. seatlhs 4e-S '
- IleLP IoDa5 ,liazza TO watch results .r.-.
- Us hall game afternoon; - Tor
- a. MANNERS Of the local team edIly 80
IT, 5rst corners scorned the gu ~
- s-,jas and the woman in waiting IelI 80 +I-aa
- ~ personal neglect But tne nea r.;+L
6d helm themselves Soon sIrlIi poy 90 could
-I - 80 Two three, four fast as one
csrria seTT1 81 boys driving by sIopPH Ttben two
tI1r1 CT and get in again, his hands Iuil.
T+tis bov,s 5anCed eagerly up 10 tIe Sraa ~ TIE
ming their hands with appreclaiIIpri- er5Iike looks
local Inhabitants stopped WITH sIo -Ia oer sixteen
20 .+.-a at the sign. The village gIIs - yCttb
vears old walked by haughtly Two WOMB an ample
5ea-soe+i,~ dances around tndulgeu IA
rfaoo As he contents Of the oaShet tni- 1919
80 s|,--Ijas zero Forthcoming. NO one loor 100 ~
than half dozen apples. Occaso ,Iary off as If in
hoys would help themselves an St-bt oF all was
fear Of being pursued Prettiest slELt +rot+ed of
rI,t, 1oI-na5 two-year-old baby VINO ~ aasa
clutchfng big apple the color OF Us ysnfshed that
Two bushels and more OF appi'cSn +ba ns ssers-
afternoon and the woman. WatcI.ss5 or snpIsud-
g. - - sterad smiled, appreciated az Tnci
y as they at .hs+ she had enjoyed II an ilT
SerrsiIv she learned afterward ttns ma
= c-oSs tba nav had been vastly enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
HER DEATH REVEALED MAJORS WEDDING.
MRS HorCHK1S THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
sBY GAS.

Coroner,s Physician O'HanIon yesterday Per
formed an autopsy the body OF MrA Mary c
Hotchkin. the wife OF Major Hotchkin. OF the I'd
Regiment who found dead Sunday under
somewhat suspicious circumstances II her hat
the TOD floor OF the apartment house No. 2n5 West
One-hundred- and-forty-second-st- Dr.. O'Hanlol
found evidence Of gas poisoning. which IN tbs
wornan's condition would have been sufficient
cause death She had been suffering from slco-
hoIic gastrttis. Bright's disease. fatty liver and
had alcoholic brain PatroInan Becker. who
was called in yesterday when the woman dis-
covered dead, detected the odor % gas
Dr. O'HanIon said that Major Hotchkfn had told
him that ne had married the dead woman four sod
a half years ago. she then Mary c. Fay
Owing 70 the fact that his wife was Catholic and
ne Protestant Major HotChkin said he had not
informed his family OF his marriage and they
knew nothing OF IT until Sunday brought tr TO
light The couple lived together for Two years and
then had separated or account OF the drinking
habits of Mrs Hotchkin Major Hotchkn said he
took every Of his wife. and provided her with
q home and saw that she wanted for nothing
On her side Mrs. HOJchkin tried her best 20 con-
quer her desire for drink but II was disease
with her DR. o HanlOn says the major told him.
and she could not succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Madenhair ferns easily raised in winter in
any cold room not subject to fumes of gas from
gaspipes or furnace In fact the colder the room
the better. II ferns are used as centrepiece on
the dinner table it is just well to them in
a red earthen pot which fits into an ornamental
jardniere where the real receptacle of the fern is
completely hidden. The Venus hair fern, which
grows In Kentucky and Virginia, Is one OF the
most delicate of the maidenhair variety A young
plant may be purchased as low 25 cents from a
florist In a short time II Will develop into large
plant. making most beautiful centrepiece.
A fern taken from the woods. where 1t has been
growing vigorously all summer. is not likely TO do
much in the winter. II is ready for a OF
rest This II will take indoors or out, wherever It
is placed The Venus hair keeps in fine foliage
all the around II IL Is kept at eQuable
perature. Heat and gas seem TO be more disastrous
il than cold. Native ferns only be grown
satisfactorily within doors, in a fernery, where
they have the moist, even temperature necessary
.E.z4r ,v,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TO BOIL POTATOES.

The potato should never be peeled; to peel it IS
to lose the starch cells that the outside
the skin Wash the tubers thoroughly. \
brush is better for this than anything else. Take
off a single peelng around the root and drop the
potatoes into cold uusalted water Bring them
slowly 10 the boiling point When they have boiled
fifteen minutes aid a small handful OF salt 4
large pot of potatoes. When they have boiled
fifteen minutes longer they will be done Drain
off the water Shake them in a current OF cold
air for instant to start the starch cells. Cover
them loosely with coarse cloth and set them
the back OF the steam These potatoes
should break TO pieces in mass Of snow Late
IN the winter old potatoes should be washed and
soaked in cold for several hours before they
put boil The peel from the potatoes
should be taken off until just before Il is time
TO serve them. The eyes then come out with the
skin and do nCc remain 10 stare the good house
keeper out of counteuanCe. as they do when pota-
toes peeled by a careless domestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
MEDICAL STUDENT N INSANE PAVILION.
HIS WRISTS AND THROAT CUT-FoUND IN COL
IEGE BASEMENT


Mystery IS cast ove- the admission 20 Bellevue
Insane Pavilion Yesterday OF a young student
whose name was given as Albert c. Knapp. or No
1H West Fifty-fourth-s-- He WIS taken 10 the
hospital In cab by q man who give MS name as
Dr. Miller He saw DIT BIakesIey, OF the hospital
staff who was apparently a friend Of the Two men
DR. BIakesley hurried them TO the surgical ward
where an examination disclosed the TACT that
Knapp was suffering rom severe cuts on ootn
wrists and a cut across the throat and there were
also signs of acid burning about the lips
1t was evident that knapps father mad oeeh ap-
nrisad az his sons condition. for about the time
young Knapp transferred 70 ti4v pa stltTn ~ ~
drove I'd to the hospital IN a CAP a u n
speed The elder Knapp IS lItoiee ISS1-le-LP' 80
he wealthy merchant ~ No Ia -NtI lL--Ve-,
RridgeDorr Conn He was told where MS son was
and hurredIy Joined hiu Ihtre N,tS an -
erecting and afrerward the elder Knapp, sdld ne
VvouII rake his son 10 Bridgeport ana pace AIiI
fr \ n-ft-a+s sanatorfuu. Meanwhile however the
nalic ~ the nrson ward Of the hospital called up
he yUae+ Eortv-sevsnth-sJ- station ana INFORMED
Captain Schnitt berger OF the case tlo iStL
Roundsmau Smith. Of the hospital rorce' 10 no!o
young Knapp as prisoner 80 ,.,I ell.
nor could any Information as TO the cause OF me
injuries to young Knapp be ooIa'i'e" Il'Ai 'iie
hospital authorities. ~ v~-L y-a+s-i,ar,-
College Of America At No ~ I%%t,.Ors+.--
s+ which Is attached 10 the New OK Cnl!eFsItY
IL 10 in the graduating class tie came 20 ms
CITY 10 resume his studies Two WFhs as. -
49, +ba1 according 10 Dr.. Coates, one OF the
Instructors in the college, mas peeit Us 80
H. MS Fo1nd in the basement OF Lhe DulluihS
~ "a a =, Yesterday by Dr. w Miller. also m
S+r,,ctor IN the college. The doctors say that rs
was undoubtedly insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
AFFAIRS OF THE HOUSEHOLD
PICKLES AT THEIR BEsT-WAYs OF
COOKING VEGETABLES

COOKING VEGETABLES.
The cucumber is Of the oldest vegetables
known II was familiar 10 the ancient Israeites.
who after their flight. bernoaned the cucumbers"
OF Egypt The plant Is always eaten before it is
ripe yet TT for salad until il has attained
It's fun fragrance. just before it turns. 1t IS
not only more wholesome, but much more delicious,
when served a. this stage Of growth
These large cucumbers however. are unfit for
pickles For cucumber pickles the fruit should not
be inch and half or TWO inches long
These crisp firm little pickles are not only more
delicious but keep better than the huge Cucurnber5
which Germans delight 10 pack in salt The best
picking CuCumteTs are those which come into mar
kct especially for the purpose, ike the Vest India
ghsrkius-
Cucum bers for salad should always be soaked in
salted ice water for naf an hour after they have
been cut into very thin slices. They should also
be peeled thick enough 70 remove every particle OF
the riud. After they drained serve with the
following boiled dressing. which must be ice cold
Beat three eggs tyOlks and whites with one tea
spoonful Of salt. one tytSuuuufUl OF mustard. one
JeaspOonfuI OF pepper. one tablespoonful OF sugar
and sOftened butter the OF egg Stir these
ingredients thoroughly together and add slowly a
cup OF rich milk or cream, beating we'll. and cup
OF vinegar Set this dressing in a porcelain lined
saucepan over the fire Immediately and stir Il con-
let II boil. and 90 stop stirring II. - will
curdle. Remove from the fire and set in a cold
place. This dressing delicious with tomatoes
and other salad vegetables and IS less expensive
than Mayonnalse. IL viii keep from week two
weeks II closely covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
THE JEWISH VIEW YEAR

The Jewish New Year. Rosh Hashonah. begins
tomorrow at p m, and YOm kippur, the Day OF
Atonement is on October Il A special commit
tee has been appointed by the Board Of Jewish
Ministers of this city TO obtain proper observance
of these days The committee has Issued appeal
the Jews OF this city which IS recalled 10
mind the sacredness and Importance Of these holy
days and the zeal with which they have been OBJ
served throughout the world. The committee, how
ever, notes that in recent years there has been
tendency to laxness in stIspending business, and
for this universal observance so that
no Jewish place of business may be open on ROsh
HaShonah YOm kippur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

The season draws near when the fresh air hend'
and the "draught dodger'' come again into prorni-
nence- There Is however. happy medium. One
eminent authority on the ventilation of houses in
sists that they should never be alright" They
should be allowed TO breathe, he says Innumera-
DE small c-evlces should be left about door and
window rsuirg-too small TO be noticeable except
n ne freshness and purity ~ the atmosphere
Faushls' ne admits. are bad also sudden
transitions from e high n q low ,e-,-ara4,Y-e
but be insists that there ara -, 5..+h[ -,,-, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
AMERICAN WOOD ENGR4FIEGs.
NEW EXHIBITION OF PRINTS AT THE
LENOX LIBRARY OPENS TOMORROW.

NEW EXHIBITION OF PRINTS AT THE
LENOX LIBRARY OPENS TOMORROW.
American Wood EngTavings" is the Few exhibi-
ton at the New-York Public Library. Il is to open
tomorrow The work shown is mainly OF the
period from 1875 the present 2. Juenglfng E
Kingsley, f s King. F. French. T Cole T John
son, H Wolf, P Aitken, P A Miller. Q. KrueIi.
z Heinemann and R. G. Tietze well repre-
sented- In their engrayings the methods OF the
new school are fully exempIihed- The portfolio with
text by W H Lafan and another with text by
P g. Hamerton and J. 3. Darlington are to be
seen group of engravings by earlier serves
as an introduction First come DR.. Alexander An
derson. Abel Bowen, J. H Hall, J. A. Adams pro
Jector OF the Illuminated Bible'}. and. later s P.
Avery. A V s Anthony and Henry Marsh. BY
w. J. Linton IS proof OF cut after ROSetti. with
corrections by the latter Among che books the
subject W J. LinrOn's History. and mono
graphs on Anderson. Bowen. JUengltns. kingsley.
There are portraits OF individuals OF different
ma tonalitieS and all of claims 20 fame. and
group Of portraits Of women by Gilbert Stuart
There also reproductions OF noted paintings
The exhibition Will be free view at the Lsnox
Library Building. FIfth-ave. and Seventera-
st. during October and November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
rp,rrrc WILLARD UNION.

~, --. q vT,I1ard Union, at It's MIST laII
-, a.+ar5av afternoon at the home OF the
Hes - n Martin Endorsed the move
nent to suppress the indecent use Oh ' 5stt+,,+ss
figure in advertising. Mrs MAJ IN, rinIsr to secure
prohibitive legislation the s65ee for an me amend
men. 70 the FEDERAL constitution prohibiting poiSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Salvation Is not the petty conception of personal
safety from some far off doom. It Is the saving Of
the whole man it IS the domination Of the higher
nature over the lower. II is the education of the
spiritual. the development. the evolution of the
God IN that divine spark In all humanity that
can never be wholly xtngJished--(WNliam D
Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

The day becomes more solemn and serene
When noon is past: there is a harmony
In autumn, and lustre in its sky.
Which in the summer is not felt or seen
As II II could not be. as If ii had not been.
Thus let thy power which. like the truth
OF nature. my passive youth
Descended. TO my outward life supply
Its calm. to who worships thee,
And every form containing thee:
Whom Spirit fair thy spell did bind
To fear himself. and love all human kind.
Shelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
WORKS FOR SUNSHINE

Mrs Lucy Thomas Guild reports that an aged
woman, Mrs. Katherine Wagner. Of clean. y. Y.
seventysix years old. pleased with the
Sunshine work done by a little band of workers in
Western New-York that she has pieced a bed quilt
initiation fee to the T 5. s A young girl gave
the money for the lining and the work of putting
the quilt together and quilting it was done at the
home of Mrs Guild These active workers expect
OF send barrel Of Sunshine 10 the office for
Thanksgiving Christmas cheer. Mrs Guild
acknowledges the receipt Of printed articles and
gem thoughts from the Misses Cotton of Prince
ton. \. J, which were sacred TO their parents.
These will be passed to invalid sUrshiners. 1T
a sweet thought" says Mrs Guild, for those
daughters to keep their parents in such tender
memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

There are said to be excellent openings for
r7ericsn dressn1akers IN Japan. where all the high
class women are DOMINIC Occidental dress with
which the native modste struggles helpIessly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

set Of sachets for night dress. handkerchiefs.
gloves and wells. in white satin painted with
bonevsuckIe and bees. made recent pretty we'd
ding gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TAILOR GOWNS FOR SIS.


Nos-kov7ttz the ladies' tailor. OF No Is Ess
rvsntteth-st one door east Of Broadway an
,ounces tailor made costumes to order % import
ed material silk lined throughout. for s8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
Es g. 565sA

There IS certain block uptown which seems TO
offer peculiar attractions to business and profess
sional women TO judge by the names on the street
signs, a casual glance shows that many Office
buildings are tenanted almost exclusively by
women; also illustrates the strength and initiative
OF the modern woman who IS thrown on her own
resources, who-quite often-pines to carve
for herself Of milliners and dress
makers there are. Of course, several. but when
comes across firm OF women architects in the
next building woman furnisher and decorator. and
as Visiting Secretaries notary public added be-
low IN smaller letters. one moved speculate
N scPb ENG i4e +t ~.lHn sGglT I6
block who makes specially OF childrens
outfits: another who announces ''Blouses and
lin gowns; another who keeps an Intelligence Once.
peculiarly attractive business enterprise is the
combination florists shop and tearoom which two
young women run IN partnership. This shop bears
sylvan, poetcal name the effect OF which is
enhanced Py the 6oot greer and white tiles Of the
interior How many more kinds of feminine intia-
buildings the idle saunterer cannot guess
Another effort is TO be made ny American women
to secure the release Of Mrs. Florence Maybrick
who has been fncarcerated in an English prison for
the last thirteen years the charge OF having
poisoned her husband; mass meeting. at which
barrow will speak will be held al The Auditorium
in Chicago on October for the purpose Of raising
The sentiment that suggested the institution Of
Odd Home week II some or the NeW-EnEland
States seems to be becoming more and more widely
prevalent The constant record Of contributions TO
libraries. churches. village Improvement etc bears
striking testimony to the growing interest felt bv
successful and women in their place birth or
the associations OF their childhood Kate Douglas
WiCRin has for years identified herself with the
interests OF her old home In Quilcote, Me. on the
Saco River. Every summer she gives an enter
tainrnent. at which she often reads from her own
Unpublished manuscripts, for the benefit Of the
Improvement League She throu-s omen
REV house for church and social festivities nlavs
the organ in the old church and teaches in the
Sunday school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NINE earlier

permission Nm
%S
qs ~ is @ PAM
a y ~ autumn ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16
ANOTHER FORM OF BRACE.

mon use for this purpose is shown in
the illustration, Fig. 1. Either a
brace post is put on the inside of the
angle or an anchor rod or cable on the
outside. Both these methods have the
disadvantage of being .inconvenient
because in the way, and the first is, to
say the least, very unsatisfactory as
regards rendering the fence more
stable.
Where slight angle of this kind is
unfortunately met with, it is a better
plan to set two large and durable
posts at each angle, about three or
four feet apart. Brace each of these
posts on it's lower line of resistance
by putting heavy brace from its
top to the foot of the next post, which
should also be a large and firmly i'm
bedded one. Between the two posts
which are thus braced and set nearest
to each other, let the fence wires be
left slack so as to allow these posts
to be independent of each other in re-
spect to line of resistance, as shown
in Fig. 2. While fence in which
an angle of this nature occurs cannot
be made as stable as perfectly
straight one, it will be much more
satisfactory than if braced in the
manner first shown.-J. G. Allshouse,
in Ohio Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16
CURED ny ST. JACOBS OIL
Unable to Stand For Months Decaul
of Sprained Ankles.

Unable to Stand For Months Because
of Sprained Ankles.
(From the Cardiff Times.)
Among the thousands of voluntary en-
dorsements Of the great value Of st. ia
cobs Oil for sprains, stiffness, and soreness,
is that of Mrs. G.. Thomas, 4 Alexandra
Road, Cell, Ysbrod, near Pontypridd,
South Wales, who says:-
1T is with great pleasure that add my
willing testimony to the invaluable excel
lence Of your celebrated St. Jacobs Oil, as
experienced in my own case. l sprained
both my ankles in walking down some steps
SO severely that l was unable to stand tor
several months. The pain suffered was
most severe, and nothing that l used helped
me until L applied St. Jacobs OIL, when
they Immediately became better daily, and
in short time was able to go about, and
soon after l was quite cured. am now
determined to advise all persons suffering
from pains to use this wonderful remedy,
which did so much for me"
Mrs. Thomas does not enlighten us as to
what treatment she pursued during the
months she was unable to stand, and dur
ing which time she was suffering so much,
but we venture to suggest that had she
called in any well known medical man he
cobs Oil, for it has conquered pain upwards
of fifty years. and doctors know there is
nothing so good. The proprietors of St.
Jacobs Oil have been awarded twelve gold
medals by different international exliibi-
tions as the premium pain-killing remedy of
the world. The committees who made the
awards were in each instance composed
largely of the most eminent medical men
obtainable. Mrs. Thomas evidently did not
cobs Oil is held by almost every progressive
medical man.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16
APasture Lot for Hogs.

MY hogs have lot to themselves.
It is seeded to white clover. I prefer
the red, but have failed to raise it SO
far. 1 prefer an extended range for
brood sows and pigs and limited
range for hogs that, are to be fat
tened. I consider pastures necessary
to successful hog raising. Trees are
. good thing for shade, but prefer
temporary shade. Hogs should always
have plenty of good water. Ihave new
er been troubled with disease among
my hogs during grass season. 1 like
to have pasture provided with vat
sufficiently large for the hogs to wal
low in it. The sides should be curbed
and the floor should be of cement,
rock or oak plank to keep the water
as clean as possible.-E. A. Haines, in
Farmers Review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16
HOGS AND THEIR WAYS.

Wheat alone does not make good
feed for fattening hogs. Corn is need
ed to put on the finishing touches.
Pigs will eat and flourish on stuff
that would go to waste otherwise, but
even they draw the line somewhere.
When your grain goes into pork,
three-fourths of it remains on the
farm. The pig is an encourager of
soil fertility.
There are two kinds of pigs. One
never squeals and the other always
squeals. You want neither of them.
You will find either Improbable.
Because hogs are hogs do not make
the mistake of supposing their pens
never need cleaning. Give plenty OF
clean straw for bedding.
Some farmers have the idea that the
fattening hog must be confined in a
small pen. Not necessarily. 1t will
do better if given a chance to exer.
else.
The pumpkin is a hog food par ex.
cellence, but especially so as a relish,
1t is wasteful to throw load of pump
kins into dirty hog pen or yard. Bet
ter cut them up and feed them a few
at a time. Give seeds and all.-N. Y.
Tribune.