davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
uo1faN REHIND THE COUNTER.

II &c generally asserted or implied by the anna
ta,,r observer that unpleasantness on the part Oh
the saIesgirl is due the greater unpeasantaess
of the woman the other side OF the couh'ei'
Drvgoods Economist" however, Jourhai Wnlch
o,i6t, 70 know conditions in department stores
speaking Of certain store in recent issue, salo;
81 however has O.e advantage over
most others that 1 know anything about VIZ hvery
eiiPoye asLnd should there be any difference In
this respect between this store ana the t5
one? Is not human nature aoou' '
:.Nevertheless there is difference ercbanf but
gentleman as all unfortunately are not and e penaI
ms suoof eouance they feel kindly disposed
toward him and business that h s esfomers And
[eIecleu ~ . actor this has been in making resu-
10 o, % of casuaIs who can say!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
OLD GUARD ENJOYS A CLAMBAKE.
1T PARADEs IN PROVIDENCE WITH OTHER
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


Providence, r. l.. Sept. 26.-Escorted by the Is:
Light Infantry and veterans Of Company e. of
Providence the Old Guard. of New-YOrk. with
detachments from the Governors Foot Guard and
the Putnam PhaIanx of Hartford. Conn. the An
cient and Honorable Artillery and the Tigers, of
Boston, marched in full uniform to-day. over three
hundred strong. through the main streets OF the
city. Providence decked with flags in honor
of the visiting military bodies and they were warm
Iy greeted all along the line of march At o'clock
visitors and their hosts sailed down the river
to Crescent Park, where old fashioned Rhode
Island clambake served
Speeches were made by Governor Kimban. Albert
A Baker Assistant City Solicitor, Of Providence:
Major S. Ellis Briggs. and Captain w. H White.
of the Old Guard; General John G.. Eddy, of the
47th Regiment. New-YOrk: Captain j. Stearns
Gushing, of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery,
of Boston; Major Lewis r. Cheney. of the Gov
errors Foot Guard. of Hartford: Major Charles B.
Andrews. of the Putnam Phalanx; Captain Frank
X. Neal. of the Boston Lancers: Captain F. F.
OIney. of Company F.. of Providence Major A.
H. Johnson of Company E: Colonel Mason Gross.
of the 1st Light Infantry Veteran Association: Lieu
tenant HARRISON. ex-MayOr of Hartford; Judge Ad-
vOcate Lyman s. Burr. of New-Britain and Colo
mel Robert Patterson, L. 5. A. in command at Fort
Warren. Boston Major Henry V. A JOslin was
POSTMASTER. The Old Guard left here for New
York at $50 o m. by the steamer Larchmont, on
which they came this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
GERMANS THOUGHT "AD" A HOAX.
THEY THRONGED THE CITY HALF. 10
ANSWER TIT WAS ALL RIGHT.
Amt il a shame? %

"Ain't il a shame?"
Yves: that's what I call outrage"
THE bIackguard who did that ought to b
lynched.
These were sample expressions from rate per-
sons in and around the corridors of the City Hall
at 2:3O O'Clock yesterday They were all Of one
mind in thinking that cruel practical joke had
been perpetrated about $50 German citizens who
answered a mysterious lad" in morning Ger
man paper. The advertisement stated that twenty
able bodied Germans were wanted. and that they
were to apply at go O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at the front door of the City Hall Germans OF all
ages and conditions began to drop around to the
CITY Hall before the appointed hour. So many or
them gathered that comment excited. and the
story of the labor advertisement leaked out
When no one appeared to engage the labOrers the
Indignation of the crowd simmered and then boiled
Inst as some of the men were preparing 10 go
away in disgust a weIl-dressed suddenly ap-
peared and began TO ask questions Of the Wou!d-De
faborers He looked the crowd over and within
twenty minutes he had hired twenty men at II 90
a day and ordered them report to a point on
the Harlem Railroad. When the labor contractor
was asked he wanted of the men ne said
they would be told what do when they got 10
their destination. He said he had requested the
men to appear at the front door of the City Hail
because he did not want crowd OF applicants az
his office downtown. What at first appeared 20 De
cruel practical joke turned out to be business
transaction, apparently in perfect good faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH FOR YACHTS.

The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company OF
America has just secured site for station at
Eaton's Neck Long Island. where a station VIII be
installed the first OF series along the Sound and
territory adjacent it. which will be operated
for the convenience of yachtSmen- While the ser
vice will not begin until next season. several OF
the best known yachtsmen in America VINO are
identified with business interests, have already
made arrangements to have their craft equipped
with MarcOni apparatus. The Sound service and
the stations the side at Cape Cod, Saga
ponack and Babylon will make 1t possible for a
Yacht cruising in these waters to keep IN
Communication with New-York whenever neces-
Sary The line OF communication for the slgnaf
service in Alaska between Bates Rapids and Fort
Gibbon a distance of about 1875 miles will soon be
in operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
WANTS MOTHER,s BODY RESTORED.
TO BOARD OF HEALTH TO BAVE
CORPSE REPLACED IN GEM
ETERY LOT.


Bernard Wolff of No. 420 S;one-ave.. Brook
Ign, interpreter in the County Court. and
known as the Mayor of Brownsville" it was
reported yesterday. proposes to make applica-
ton to the Supreme Court for a mandamus
against the Board of Health, the Lodge of the
Independent Sons of Benjamin, and the Wash
ington Cemetery. to compel the defendants to
restore the body of his mother TO the plot IN
Washington Cemetery from which. as alleged
by Mr.. Wolff, it removed without his con-
sent
The plaintiff says that his mother. who died
on June so last, buried by her request in
her own plot. but that on Tuesday ne was
shocked to hear that her body had been re-
moved to the pIo. Of his brother. Solomon. in
the same cemetery He declares he was in
formed that the Board of Health granted per
nit to remove the body on the application or
Solomon in which his sister. Rosa JACOBS.
Joined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
C3 49,
/ H0IUEHOZD Il MI
Il HLhO }ENTNN

A delicious egglemonade that will stimulate
ragged appetite and at the time provide nour-
ishment is made follows: Make syrup of water
anu sugar and boil it until 1t spins a thread ADJ
lemon juice to taste. Beat the yok and white OF
an egg Zone to each glass separately and then
5sq4gether Pour the fruit syrup over Clipped Ice
quired quantity and beat in the egg
A collection Of favored vinegars will be found of
use in salad making. Here is that is especially
penclous with cabbage: Put into saucepan three
quarters of cupful of vinegar. two thick slices
Vi onion. half teaspoonful of celery seed couple
VI Day leaves and - or six pepper corns. Boil
Gntn reduced "sA-ha.f; then strain and bottle
teaspooniul Of ~sS- af,egar will be sufficient for
s iI Sad % used 1t may be mingled with
cider vinegar
Cream of chestnut soup is a delightful concocton-
COOK a quart Of in to cover them
with three green stalks Of celery. small blade of
mace and a bay leaf. AS the nuts are ten
der mash them through sieve return them to the
hre. add two quarts OF clear stock, tablespoonful
OF paprika and two cupfuls of hot milk. When
the liquid hollis. remove to a cooler part Of the
stove az stir in two egg yolks beaten with half
cupful u cream. Strain the soup. Just before
turning 1t into the tureen add a tablespoonful OF
finely chopped chervil.
Hominy balls may be served as a vegetable with
the meat course. with fruit syrup a dessert
Form cold boiled hominy into balls Roll them in
egg then in bread crumbs and fry in hot fat
ti4Ilbut moulded IN fish form makes an attrdc-
tive and inexpensive dish. Separate the skin and
bones from the uncooked fish. chop a pound Of the
flesh very fine and press II through sieve. Cook
q cupful OF bread crumbs and a cupfu OF
10 paste Add to IT the fish and teaspoonful
OF salt one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and half
teaspoOnful OF onion juice and the yokS OF three
eggs. Fold in the stfiy beaten whites of the eggs
and turn the mixture into well buttered mould.
Stand the mould in pan OF not water and cook
about forty minutes. Serve with tomato or tartare
sauce.
To make a raisin filing for cake cook slowly
mixture Of seeded and chopped raisns. a cupful OF
water and two-thrds OF cupfu OF sugar. As soon
the raisns tender stir in slightly beaten
and cook hot water until the syrup thick
Add a favoring OF lemon and cool before
using
delightful salad is made OF diced pineapple and
celery mingled in equal parts. Dress the mixture
literally with q mayonnaise TO which whipped
cream has been added. Sprinkle over the salad
slices Of sailed almonds and pecans-
Cucumber juice as a flavor to whipped cream
makes an agreeable for fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
ACTIVE BRANCHES.

Caldwell, N J., has now two T. S. s. branches
and to Miss Julia E. Van Emburg belongs the credit
of creating the interest in Sunshine which has led
successful organized work. The senior branch,
Agnes Pick, president, organized less than a
year ago and is doing excellent local work, and 1t
In turn organized junior branch, the members
of which enthusiastic in Sunshine endeavor-
They held lawn sale recently with great success
The net proceeds We're $25 IS A check for s25 was
forwarded Thursday the general office to be
used for Sunshine purposes. The officers of this
Junior branch Beatrice JacObus. president;
Marjorie Smith. vice-president; Bessie Rudolph,
secretary, and Fannie Espy, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
THINKS ONE CLAUSE ABSURD
A H HUMMEI. FINDS FAULT WITH NEW
DIVORCE LAW.

According to A. H Hummel, the new provision
of the divorce law. which went into effect the nrsr
of this month, contains one clause that Is absurd
He approves the clause which provides that no
divorce shall be absolute until after three months
This gives the defence opportunity 70 get new
evidence where there has been any doubt in the
case AS regards an annulment of marriage. Mr.
HumrneI says:
To annul a marriage. the court must find that
ii was Illegal the beginning If IL was Illegal
when contracted, there is OF course. no marriage
that the court can enforce for three months Dy
Withholding a decree of annulment for that period
If the court does this. it recognizes the validity
of a marriage which il has declared does not exist
The existence of a previous wife from whom the
man had never been divorced would give the
woman an action for annulment- The court would
hold that there had been no LAWFUL marriage
because of the existence of a previous WE anu
vet he under this new law, would not give
the a decree Of annulment for three
months. The thing is absurd and utterly sense
less. and plain violation of long approved law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
RESPONSES.

Mrs. NJ. F. Eichell will respond to request FOR
bedroom slippers for an invalid member. Mrs
Barker. who is Lenox Mass will furnish
another pair. which will the need of another
invalid. Miss Jennie Henderson. of White Plains
who also offered to make pair for this invalid
will confer favor by making hers on No. 8 soes
The president will be glad to have several con-
tributions of bedroom shoes and socks for the
Sunshine emergency box; then. if a request comes
the office for this kind OF cheer. 1t can be re-
sponded to Immediately. This form Of sunshine is
most desirable for Christmas gifts to invalids. and
more than a hundred pairs were distributed last
year the holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
NATURE STUDY IN RURAL SCHOOLS

Professor Fault, of Toronto University Is now In
the United States arranging a course of nature
study for class of ten Canadian teachers, VINO
have been selected introduce nature study into
the rural schools of Canada The teachers will de-
vote the winter the work. finishing at Cornell
University and on their return a system of
rural education will be initiated in school of
each the five eastern provinces of Canada Each
of these schools will be consolidated from FIVE
existing schools and the ratepayerS Will contrib
ute to its support only the amount which they have
previously paid for the support of the ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

lyn who runs a theatre and stock company and
presents a new play each week 1 understand Mrs
Fitch Of Denver has done the same thing every
summer for several years past There has been
great number Of women managers IN London, per
hans because the drama Is Older there. There Is
certainly point in which l think the woman
manager would have advantage thinL she
would give US more natural. homeke inter Tors on
the stage Some of the interiors get look more
like shops or hotel offices than they DO homes
Amelia Bingham attends to all that IN her plays.
When a new play is to be staged she goes down,
town and brIys all the brC-A-braC and furniture and
% Ike real home-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
CONTRIBUTIONS

large box OF fine clothing came from Stamford.
Conn. without the name of the generous donor:
books. fancy articles. toys etc. initiation fee to
the T. S. s. from Gladys Aller. of Mount Vernon.
y. Y. picture cards from Miss E NJ. Harrison
cradle s, lgs from Anna NJ. Pierce, of Bergen
County. n J.: a package containing reading mat
ter. unfinished patchwork and quilt pieces from
the Yorktown Heights branch: bound books as Spe-
cial gifts from E. NJ d; silk pieces from Dora !:
a large Bible from Mrs. II. H. Bowers. and paper
dolls for little girl from Miss Margaret
Gold OF East Orange. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
RECORDS HALL COMPROMISE SUGGESTED.

AT a meeting of the Committee on Public Educa-
ton OF the Board of Aldermen yesterday TO con-
slider a petition from the National Historical MI
scum TO save the old Hall of Records as museum
for Revolutionary relics. W. L. D. O'Grady orered
as a compromise that the building be removed TO
Fort Greene Park. in Brooklyn. and placed Wnere
the bones of the prison ship martyS are laid Jonn
Dufais the secretary of the museum proposed mat
the hall be placed where the old engine mousse 10"
stands. No positive action was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
Slid no CONFESS INSURANCE FRAUD

Fire Marshal Freel asserts that AIeAahuer
-. 80 No 161 East Seventy-seventh-st who
was arraisned in the Yorkvile Police Court yes
terdav and held for examination on Monday. is a
fire insurance swindler.
The accusation by the fire marshal TO winch
,,.u,.,, &c said 10 have signed sworn confession
" raj he has for the last four or nve months
- bundreds of dollars from various hre in
coLec.ei nnnanes for damages by fire to personal
sutdiiU aarh time using the same garments in
COLLECTING the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
EDUC4TION AND UGLINESS-

Does the higher education tend 10 essen tao
phvsicaI beauty of women? certain Phs a.,
has stirred up hornets nest ABOUT ms tae4 ,b.,
,ain that If does He points to the t b 'n the
,'ana ~ +be most advanced women naVS pe wnnan
uglest and he further argues their intellect are
Who distinguish themselves by M
49, i" IA thnse Of the greatest beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
OBSTACLE TO BUILDING NEW DRTDOoK.
HAVE To BE MOVED OR SUPPLEMENTED
AT A COST OF 100000

AT COST OF 100000
Officials at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who arc
making preparations for beginning work on the
new drydock. No 4. the appropriation lor WHICH,
was granted by Congress some time ago. nave CONS
across another obstacle that is causing them no
little worry A trunk sewer OF brick, ten feet IN
diameter runs through the navy yard from Ger
mont-ave and enpties into the East River: For
several hundred feet 1t runs near tne Idnu LA
has been selected for the drydOck- InlS sewer
drains a large section and. being Inadequate FOR
the demands made upon il in times or nedVy
storms frequently OvertiOwS at the manhoIes
MIR. Bellinger. a. civil engineer, says that II the
sewer should overflow while the excavation Tor the
dock was in progress the water would undoubtedly
cause cave-in which would not only delay Inc
work but would add greatly to the expense "A
little storm would do thousands of dollars worth or
damage" said Mr.. Bellinger yesterday
The trunk sewer will either have 10 De moved
away from the site of the drydOck or an au11Ilary
sewer which would prevent its overflow con-
struCted. In either case, engineers eStlnate. the
work would III the neighbOrhood or slOo,Ooo
The government officials contend that the city VIII
have stand the expense. as the sewer was al
lowed navy yard property only under the con-
dition that it should not interfere with government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
NEEDS CLOTHING.

An invalid member in West Virginia, whose wife
deserted him more than year ago. writes that ne
would be glad to have some second hand clothing
for himself and children. He says: Times have
been very hard with this summer the strikes
have paralyzed all business I do shoe cobblins
when l am able TO work. but l find it difficult TO
do more than pay rent and procure the Simplest
food. Partly worn shoes would be most accepta-
bic, | repair them. My daughter, VINO
keeps house for me- is sixteen years old, one
boy is twelve and Is nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended tor INC
T. s. s. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
York City. If the above address Is caref"ny
observed. cOmmun cations intended Tor the
Il. S. s. will be less likely TO go astrny. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no conn -
with other organization
using the word "Sunshfne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
AUTUMN FLOWERS.

Miss Edith Brockett State president of New
Jersey sent two boxes Of flowers on Thursday. A
Little Mother" from the South Ferry branch was
at the office when they arrived. and she carried
them to the Settlement house at No % West-st.
for distribution. The Yorktown Heights branch
made its weekly contribution of three boxes or
lovely blossoms which gave pleasure TO many
Three new members have joined this branch-.Mrs-
Edward Vail Mrs. Clarke and Miss Somerville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

There is never a sky OF winter
To the heart that sings Away:
Never a night but hath stars to light,
And dreams of a rosy day.
The world is ever A garden
Red with the bloom or May;
And never a stormy morning
To the heart that sings Away!
frank L, Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
sIRIbNrGn1unrSomn
"a PoCKETFUL OF SUNSHINE"

"a POCKETFUL OF SUNSHINE
A pocketful of sunshine
Is better far than gold;
It browns the daily sorrows
OF the young and of the old:
1t fills the world with pleasure.
In field, in lane and street,
And brightenS every prospect
OF the mortalS that we meet
A pocketful OF sunshine
Can make the world akin,
And lift load of sorrow
From the burdened backs of sin;
Diffusing light and knowledge
Through thorny paths of life,
1t gildS with silver lining
The stormy clouds of strife.
-(Christian Century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

wraps. They slip on
and of with ease.
and. b e n & loose.
admit of an addi-
[ / o n a l UNDERWEAR
when the weather
demands. The sea-
sons display shows
them in tan covert
and black cloth, in
silk interlined and
In C h lot. The
model is adapted TO
all materials. but as
shown is of t a n
cloth stitched with
silk.
L h 8 quantity of
material required for
IN the medium size is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
9I,OOO.COO

pieces Of Foreign Mail WEE" 80 ths New
year by the Foreign bra Wet A..
n norH -, mi. interesting work. with
ahOfOs of tho clerks In TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
WOUEN IN HOLLAND.

The right of mothers as well as fathefs 10 49,
ding the domcile choice of profession anu
s , t,or children has been recognized
legally nv the Dutch Parliament h oaL he an
also passed a law by when WOMB Won tbe l own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
puoprNJNG OF ALL SOULS CHURCH.

-, so,. Church Unitarian. at Fourth-ave and
ruan,iatbst which has been closed during the
sumn,er vacation season. will reopen tomorrow
with a service at II o'clock The Rev Thomas r.
oscer, .oior Of Men The public is cordially in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
.DARE DEVIL Jim"

T.. 49, uIcLunme given by steepiechasers to
lama. w WndswOrth. jr.. who Is to marry
Secondary Hays daughter next week De-
.criutton with views of his home. and an
account of his ancestry, In to-mOrrOw's
1Pfb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
COMPANY BUYS GOLD PROPERTIES.

Public announcement was made In this city yes
terday of the purchase of the Congress gold prop
critics. of Congress. Ariz-. by the Development
Company of America The consideration was not
made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Miss Matte Nay-That womans scoloihs nei "''
hand because he went out between the as ~
Mrs Oldhand-Yes: she hash pee 80 In occa.
evidently or sne tbe &c drinksIPhadephi Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
no. i. 24O-MISSES' JACKET.

wide yards "A inches WIDE IL yards s. Inches
wide.
The pattern. No. 4.24O is cut in sizes for misses
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years old
The pattern VIII pc sent to any address on re-
eeipt Of 10 cents Please give number and years
york Tribune. II In hurry tor pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp. and we viii NATL NV Lar a.
posta Ga in Sealad anyolopA - >~~S~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
WESTMINSTER HORSE SHOW

The Westchester County Fair. which a..
held annually at White Plains. will onan
next week. Photos of some of the oa..
and entries in to-morFOW's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
FOR BADGES.

| Miss J. Olmstead. president of Manhattan branch.
| No H. has sent 10 cents for badges for new MEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
NOT TO REBUILD SOLOHONs TEMPLE.
THE OLD RUMoR THAT THE MAsoNs WOULD DO
30 Is AGAIN DENIED.

,,,o ,r,o- that the Masons are contemplating
Mo-, 70 rahuiId Solomon's Temple has been again
revived. Gilbert Crandan. one of the high officers
in Masonry in this vicinity said yesterday that he
had not heard of any such scheme. 1t is periodical
l., hroocbed but as several thousand years have
aIapseJ since the last rebuilding of the Temple.
ibin, US NOT an extremely lasting success Mr..
Wlic " o;d he did not think that the third build
Ing would begin at this late day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Loose jackets, in box style. much in vogue
for young girls and make ideal cool weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
JACKET NO 424O FOR 10 CENTS.