davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
a MANS VIEW oFwHY so FEW WOMEN
ACQUIRE A COMPETENCE.

Tt is sad. but true, that among the many "oniel
Of the better class who nowadays atuefnpt ~ 10
self supporting there are comparatively 1e" VINO
achieve any marked success, said a man op
-a-,,e- s.Tout+ing aside art and literature, which
cannot properly be classed with womans proie9-
xions inasmuch as success in either oepenos en-
tirely on Individual talent quite apart from 'ie
distinctions of SEX the best they can do, as rue'
IS to make a meagre living, seldom lhoeeo' ao
curing a competence Those VINO succeed AZ
amsssing enough to retire from active elhPlos
rnent are generally the energetic women WHO nave
adopted educational careers, and have achle'eU
ron.inence as the heads Of large boarding schoo-s
This seems really TO pay, but IN trade what are
;,nour, as society women rarely succeed AT best
it is a continual struggle, and we nave Set 10
hear OF the fortunate fair meTcha1l' oTeSSiilaN
or nilliner who has retired with a fortune NM
10 school keeping agricultural pursuits on an aoe
x,,ate scale seem to offer the best opportunity OF
acquiring a competence and there has been a
number of instances. in California especlaI!'
where women have succeeded with their ranches'
and there seems no reason why even in the circul-
scribed East they should not cater success1ui's
for the market -
WHY is IT. it is asked that there IS so little
real financial prosperity among women; why should
the requirement OF bare sustenaIlce be con
sidered for them success? That they have brains
In plenty every 0Do4any 0D9 6aS been given them
10 enter the arena Of competition ny tS Il tilt'
that there have been radical results. The fauIt
fl must be acknowledged, lies with the women
themselves. They work half heartediy, because
they must and failures discourage theIn. 4I 1heI.
too they are apt try many things IHey
90 not keep n groove me md ie ~ conten, 70
work for years for the future Women have
oessfii merchants. They expect immediate results,
and are too economical to scatter for future gath-
erapg ,,.v can do +, tbe professions IS vet to be
proved certainly a SO faf ea 10 Of sf e w S Woa Of
her ability. courage and daring; but after al is
rreat difference between the new and the old"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
LARGE APPLE CROP.
ONE WHO KNOWS TALKS on PROSPECTS
FOR THANKSGIVING.


There seems to be no immediate danger that -
pie pie and apple sass and apple Jelly and ciss
and all the other comforting things that s,-a
from the heart of the apple tree wili become sT
tnct in the United States this fall The apple farm
ers West and East are hilarious over the crop ava
even the downtown commission merchants smile a.
they behead barrel after barrel Of golden Porters
rosy streaked Gravensteins. delicate Maiden BIuzh
es and other favOrites innumerable.
Although the people who know say this is going
to be great apple year. the more conservative,
are OF the opinion that after the autumn no ona
can tell how things will go in the orchards So
about Thanksgiving and Christmas a good ami.
may become something OF luxury, although mi,
seems hardly likely in face OF the hundreds Of bar
Fels Of beauties being hurried to this city By
train and boat
One Of the men who know all about the appI,
crop Of the country and can talk apple from
the ground Up said yesterday:
The fall apple crop will amount to 20 per cent
6ak taking n.y. the 9 .4untry mt oy and large but Of this
surface In western NewYorE i weTe or ba;s ss
ss on ths seGogn Wn 5s e0p a%5 % Of Pe n total
OF this city the fruit Is very fine.
say yhssheT hey vii E plsatfu the IsTarss e
ner variety or Greater abu1danee Of fsHeg M sD5s, Sas
than now. on, dollar and half will buy bar
eating Apples are lower by onehaif than theg Seg
were at this time last year. Don't let people get
able deIicacy after the fall opulence IS expended
It's Pippins to Baldwins that there will be apples
enough to go round-or. at any rate. apiece"
Porters, which are about the earliest of the fan
apples. are almost gone for the year. They
vary greatlv in quality, and in price range from
90 cents to 81 30 barrel For eating purposes
there Is nothing superior TO the Maiden Blush
which brings from 81 20 TO 81 % a barrel. and the
Duchess of Odenburg, at s2. Pound Sweets sell
at 81 so. but the demand does seem great for
these, for Pelicans. 81 20 Pippins are to be
had at from 80 cents TO 81 a barrel For a COM
binauon Of cooking and eating qualities there l.
nothing in the market just at present TO excel
the Gravenstein and the King. the former retail
ing at from 81 70 10 s. 80, the latter from g to
SO 80
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Aid Association promises to coax the dollar. -.
of pockets with its tempting array OF sweefs oos
As for the Looking Forward Club. il has ...
in charge the decorations With the excrn,,oaaAea aAea
the votes to be cast for the most pouuIsr %
woman. clergyman. concert artist actrseS euo-
regiment of the National Guard OF New-YorIS and
there will be no chances. but everything viii
sold outright 'i 0s
Mrs Dore Lyon is chairman Of the COMMITTEES =.
arrangements, the other members of wbic6 ~. ot
Mrs. Cornelius Zabriski Mrs Clarence BirnS are
Edward Addison Greeiy, Mrs. Cynthia NJ ii,tIs- is-
Mrs. Augustine j. Wilson, Mrs. Harry Has-inruas'
Mrs Florence Stowell. Mrs. ]. WooIsiy SbenassSs'
Mrs A NJ Palmer, Mrs. Howard MacNutf srs;
DR.. Anne z. Donoghue. anu
Mrs Dore Lyon and Mrs. Charles F. Naatbir.
compose tne committee on decorations, with Wrss
Florence Stoweil. the chairman and Mrs. . Nrs.
Sherman is the press committee % IL
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
UNFAIR TO PRETTY WOMEN.

-,Feoule are apt 10 be inconsistent in their judg-
rneut and criticisms Of a pretty woman" said an
artist They think il is perfectly permissible for
her to study her toilet with view TO its becoming
ness as much she likes but If she places herself
with intention against some custom which she
knows will prove a particularly good background
for her peculiar coloring, she Is called vain and
eelf-conscious This is hardly fair. 1t is legti
mate for woman TO study her surroundings with
q view to enhancing her charms as her dress, for
the former has much TO do with her good looks
as the latter Every one knows how little de-
tails aid the general appearance IN gowning ones
self and IL is the same in the drawing room. One
chair may be more becoming than another; an ar
range.nent Of colored cushions al ones back may
mar or improve ones frock and artisticaly ar
ranged corner often suggests an attractive picture
IL fits occupant seems in keeping. Of course a
woman should not be continually considering her
charms and her choice of attractive surroundings
therefore should the time be instructive, but
1 iesr @ and Chosen and Considered with VIEW
OF heghtening the general erect OF the looks of
their fair mistress inasoch as every one comedies
that ii IS the duty of a woman to be pretty as
She can and the still life that surrounds her is
as important as her CLONES. rev women: how
ever, realize this and seldom consider If their
f.,, pIe MI, ar5 bgnpi19ss with esthete snnTeciatio
perhaps but with idea Of making attractive
whole, with themselves as a centre figure. s the
charming mistress Of charming house has a per
manasuEring; AZ a recent dinner one OF the men
pretty blond head OF their hostess. which was
the chair which extended weIl above her parure
and formed sort Of frame for her face and figure
Yes il is certainly picturesque, admitted the
woman. rather grudgingIy. dare say she added
rnaliciously. she considered that effect when choos-
her dining furniture Il she did. he
considered her friends Well answered the man
rather sharply. as the chairs the same for
you all
Seats with very high backs are almost always
becoming. yellow placed behind a low
chair makes admirable foil for brunette while
a blonde looks h r best against pale blue, green
pink the arrangement of cushions Is some
times wonderfully fetching. and brings both
face and figure in beautiful relief while foliage
plants. such ferns and palms. always make an
effective background. The woman who considers
such things cannot be, at least, called selfish: she
helps others well herself. for her friends
always look at their best IN her drawing ROOM
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
CONVENTION OF DREssM4KERs.

The first annual convention Of the DressInakers
Protective Association will be held September
80 10 inclusive The meetings on the Sth and 9Th
will be at the association headquarters, No 5
West Twenty -third-st.. and the remaining days a.
The Masonic Temple. at Twenty-third-st and sxtn.
ave- Reports from four thousand dTeSSristtAssIs
over the country have been received. slgniIyIns
,bsi- intention 10 attend the convention AduiLSt
80 r. Masonic Hall will be by card only. wnlch
can be secured at the headquarters on Iuesoav
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
APPLE PUDDING.

Peel and core eighteen sour apples and cut them
in pieces. Stew them slowly. with little water
a piece Of cinnamon. two whole cloves and a
strip OF lemon peel until they soft. Sweeten
to taste and push through a sieve. Incorporats
the yoks of four eggs. the white of one four table
SpOOnfus OF butter, some nutmeg and the Juice and
grated peel Cf a lemon. Beat the mixture thor
Cughly and fill into a pudding dish which Is lined
with puff paste Bake half hour. The pudding
may be covered with nerfngue.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
4 SUCCESSFUL CHINESE BOY,
From SUCCESS.

From SUCCESS.
George Dewey Fong a sixteen-year-oId Chinese
boy is said TO earn salary OF S;e'o year In
and coffee house in NewYork CITY Young
Fong born in America. but both OF ms parents
natives of China. he received ms cary ecu
years ago ne came East and settled IN New-Jer-
sey where he became quite favortte or ex-Gov
error VOORHEES, His brother was the only Chinese
officer in the British army during the South
African campaign. and at present IS writing
book soldier life In South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
APPLE sHORTCAKE.

Make a rich biscuit crust and bake it in a shallow
pan. When 1t is done split 1t open. butter each
piece arrange a layer OF apples cooked
slowly in syrup until they tender. Put the
other half. bottom upward. and IL with the
fruit. Eat with rich cream and shaved maple
sugar.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
r,ss1rE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
.-1o,r SEAM. sHIRTwAIsT. NO. 42os-
MISSES SLOT SEAM" SKIRT, No
Aa1. FOR 10 CENTS FOR EACH
PATTERN WANTED.
PATTERN WANTED.

.sIot seams are among the latest novelties
n,,-r and will make a feature of autumn gowns
,bis smart costume of wool check, in dark blue
and white. and is designed for school wear. out
,.t che waist and skirt are suited variety OF
o+sriaIs and TO separate use well to the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
TO MAKE ONES SELF CHEAP.

lone knows when these rich people VIII
40 back on one," complained young society man
recently They will urge you to do things. and
seem very hospitable. and then suddenly they will
develop 6 GOODNESS. and you feel you're unwel-
come. II is really most unpleasant"
-.I think the reason is that many wealthy per-
sons have a morbid dread Of being taken advan-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
APPLE TAPIOCA.

Peel and core six apples Arrange them in the
bottom OF a buttered baking dish FIJI the hoI-
lows left by removing the cores with sugar mixed
with cinnamon and a little butter. Cover the ap-
pies thckIy with tapioca and bake slowly until the
apples tender.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
sCAILOPED APPLES.

Put into the bottom Of buttered baking dish
layer OF apples. Sprinkle it with dabs Of butter
sugar and cinnamon. Add another layer of apples
and continue until all used Distribute butter
the OF the dish Bake very slowly urtL
done The apples should a mahogany red
\ little water may be needed N the OottoIh VI IAo
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
RAKED APPLES.

Wash and core the apples without breaking FIJI
the centres with sugar and cinnamon, turn IN
,,~e,,I os water and bake slowly for hour
bo1r and a half Put cupfuI or water on ne
rsCk when the apples go into the oven This VIII
keep them from burning.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
Use Lundbo!-s
Use Lundbol5s
VelCrenna

There is no preparation TO compare With
Nelcfema as positive cure for sunbmn,
ohziing, mosquito bites, eczemd and all skin
nrtzuons
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
SMART OUTING HATS

tage of-of being used, they themselves would
nut it-and are continually on the lookout for
transgressiOns of this sort the part OF their
acquaintances." answered the older woman TO
whom he was speaking. "One has to be very care
ful with such people to keep ones entire indepen-
dence, and be chary of accepting their favors.
Newly rich people are more apt to be afflicted
with this distrust of their fellows than those
more accustomed to the world II Is little
yiin7nse of the cloven hoof betTaying the par
Venue But 1t is not only the latter who are dis dis.
trlIstful. I have friends who absolutely freeze
when asked a favor who yet most generous
when left to themselves. Young men, especlaLy
If they wish to be popular should not take every
thing literally. Come in and take pot luck Win
US whenever you can does not follow that you
are expected to dinner. although 1t would seem
so and ii is never wise, the saying is, TO
make ones self cheap
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
BENEFITS OF ACKNOWLEDGED FAULTS.


TT is a great thing find TO have some acknowl-
edged fault Of character remarked a social
crti. IN that case" he continued, the world
is content TO take YOU You are, and does NOT
expect too much OF you. 1 nave always noticed
that people who are known to be perfectly sell
fish fnconveniently absentminded, or cuIpahy
forgetfuI are always excused whatever they may
do while we poor wretches with consciences If
we neglect some small duty for once are rig
orously held TO account for our misdoings
81 should be very angry with Harry NJ. II
did not know he was always doing this sort OF
thing" said 4 hostess who had ordered dinner TO
he served after waiting in vain for an absent
guest IT should not be in the least surprised"
she added laughing IF he had forgotten all about
IT. ''Now Il I had been the delinquent, SAID
a nunctifiolls man 10 the woman he was taking
IN 10 dinner Mrs. S would never have asked me
m dine with her again. and yet 1 would ne
willing 10 wager that just because It Is thast
SCAMP Harry n. who is in the habit OF CON
-inuaIlv forgetting his engagements. she VIII
ask him again to her very next function AND
the result proved he right So, it Is WIN
other idiosyncresies. generous person nap
mems fo- once to give a small contribution to a
cher Who is known to be selfish ana close,
lives the same amount and II Is received win
sl,rTrisa and gratitude. To be considered nope
Iaegi-, eyscntrnfnded is like having moral coat
of mail against which all criticism Iatties nt ~! M
Gsssiv safely such people walk arillc plIaiS IL
hIss and never fall into any dlhlclItySl
least into none that they cannot easily sciaiip'e
ont Of
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Sues for Damages,

The State says tilc widow CT Mr.. r.
s. Pringlc, who died some weeks ago
as the result OF injuries sustained by
falling into sewerage excavation on
Wheat street, Columbia, has entered
suit against Guild g. Co., tho sewerage
contractors, for $50, 600. An attach
ment has been placed on tho money
tho firm has now banked in Columbia
and on the money yet to be received
from the city and also on the financial
receipts from the contract now under
way In Newberry. The suit was fl
ed last week and in lieu Of publication
one OF the defendants now resident in
Tennessee was served with the papers.
The defendants have 20 days in which
to answer the allegation and are also
given the right to transfer the case to
the United States courts. Itis probable
that the case will be- transferred as
tho defendants are resident Of another
State. The allegation Is based on
the negligence Of the sewerage con
tractors In failing to provide proper
protection In that the dicth was left
uncovered and unprotected by a fence
and insufficient lights of warning
provided,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
WalterbOro, S. O., Sept. l3, 1902
Postonloo CoiIapsoe.

The postoflice building at Minot, N ].
D., collapsed Thursday afternoon and
is o total wreck, County Treasurer
John Lynch and N. Davis, q promi-
nent attorney, were seriously injured
and about 10 people who were in the
building at the time OF the collapse;;
are believed to be buried In the ruiiiB.s
The work OF clearing away the debris
was commenced at once. So; far no
bodies have been found, but It is inn
possible to tell who are In the ruins.
Postmaster Fugelse came out without
injury. The loss on the building is
estimated at 81, 900, while the govern
ment's loss Is not known. The mail is
in bad condition and it will be several
days before the damage to it can be
estimated. The Offices of two weekly
papers werc in the building and went
down with the wreck. A e B
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26

back OF me was heard to scream. a
member OF the choir yelled fquiet,'
which the gallery understood to bo
IRE. This was repeated and started
tho stampede. found on inyestiga.
tion that Birmingham man had
stepped on the toes Of q delegate from
Baltimore named Billou. Dlllou re.
Sented 1t and made motion as IL to
draw a gun. This caused the woman
to scream. e.
There was little excitement in the
centre and front OF tho church. The
rear Of the church was congestcd and
some OF the men tried to walk out on
the heads OF the crowd. At the time
or the alarm there were probably 1900
people In the church and fully that
number without. Tho crowd on tho
sidewalk surged in and this In u meas,
uro accounted for the large loss OF
life. The majority OF those Killed were
smothered to death, very few having
bones broken.
When l saw that a stampede was
imminent started tho choir singing
and part Of tho audience Joined them,
remained until tho excitement had
subsidized for fully 30 minutes. One
good sister whose name did not learn
caught nc firmly by the waist and
held me throughout the excitement,
saying, keep still am unable to
say positively, but there is probabili-
ty that the convention will adjourn
out OF respect to the dead. The ses-
sion would have closed Monday night.
SO far as known about 10 delegates
were among those killed, two from
,TeX.s and two from New Orleans be-
Ing among the number.n..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Too Greedy.

A special dispatch from August,
Ca, to The State says a most unusual
thing has occurred in the Georgia
State election. r.. B. Russell was
nominated without opposition for the
judgcship Of the supreme court, west
crn circuit. Since the resignation of
J usticc Hall Lewis from tho supreme
bench Mr.. Russell has entered the
race for that position also, and the
secretary Of state has ordered his
name added to the ticket, making 1t
appear for two different offices on the
same ballot. In tho supreme court
race nc has two opponents. Should
nc lose IN this race, he will bc sure to
win IN the other as he is alone in the
race for the lower court. The like OF
this has never happened ina Georgia
election.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
"A N1rirtfor nfystery.

The nude body of a young woman
was found Thursday in the Morris
canal between Newark and Jersey
City, and was tonight Identified by
Joseph Pultizer Of 100 West Forty
sixth street, Manhattan, as that OF
his wifo, Annie, who had been miss
Ing since Tuesday. Tho discovery Of
the body WAS made by the driver OF an
express wagon passing along the plank
road on the bank OF the canal on tho
meadows. An attempt had been mado
to sink 1t with 20-pound iron weight
attached to a long hitehing strap, the
other end OF which was tied around
the woman's waist. A long stab
wound was found In tho abdomen and
q latcr examination by County Physi.
clan, Converse revealed the fact that
tho woman's skull was faotured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Chiltlren Buried alive.

Three little children were buried
alive at Williams Station, Mich, on
Thursday afternoon, while on the way
home from school. John Rutherford,
aged s and his brother Harry aged Z,
and Bryon Moore, aged years, stop
ped to play In an excavation beside
the road. Digging in the sand with
pieces Of board ito make q tunnel, -
they loosened the earth and brought
tons Of 1T down upon them. At sup
per time search was made for the
missing children and their dinner
pals were discovered lying near the
scene Of the tragedy. The bodies we're
recovered about o'clock about three
feet under the earth. The Ruther-
ford boys were sons Of q prominent
farmer, and Byron Moorc's mother is
q widow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
WYOMING IN FLAMES.
Great Forest lslros Destroy Much
s Proporty and DIany Livos.

Governor Richards has hecn Inform
al H. +o,o,,,,,,o g.o,,, nno.a n.,aa..
~ - o1top'.oio ~ iaiN' siioain ''1 y
llcho menu Iiiab ior many iniles along the
Wyoming Colorado line, mort Of Pearl,
Col, a furious forest fire Is raging,
t)cvnstnt,np ovnrvtb,nn ~ ,ts noth
,n,,n.,, am,a, ~ p
'o'S oi'oiV W Stoo1e C'lc i''liicS mas
Dech exhausted without effect. Gov
ernOr Richards Immediately com
municatcd with Governor Orman of
Colorado, and arranged for both tn
send a telegram to the secretary Of
the interior asking for ala ~
According to tbe slaSast rcnorts
there are at least eIpTifhon sortn,,s
forest fires burninpliiSYY vomino to
say nothing of.nnmaf35ais5s a5 I. smaller fres
In Southern Albamv iaolnty that are
DESTROYING preat sYafNbs{of finc nine
timber In Tho Medla3haM Row ranyo
and threatening # nSifSina bnildlngs.
Although hundred miles away from
Cheyenne the smoke from these :iIres
obscure the sky there and thesSSalSgs,S|iisss
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Work Of q Ficnd.

f. . + i : + Z . e .H. .
a. most brutal assault upon two lit
tie girls, aged and @, daughters OF
Charles II. Motzer, has caused intense
excitement at Hamilton, Ohio. Ac-
cording to the story OF one CT the girls,
a stranger enticed them with candy
into an alley and when the children
tried to get away he seized them both
by the throat, dragging them to a lot
overgrown with high weeds and threw
them out OF sight. Tie struck one on
the head with q blunt weapon and cut
tho head Of the other. When the
outrage became known several hun.
dred citizens began a search. Isl Blood
hounds led to tho house occupied BY
Joseph Roth, and he has been az.
rested, but vigorously denies his guilt.
One Of the children Is not expected to
1ivn 8Ssst#{ ttt{ sAS'idfi1 Ss5i;t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Tho Letter nlI."

An exchange says that the letter
"c' is tho most unfortunate letter In
the English alphabet, because 1t Is
never In cash, always in debt, and
never out OF danger. Our exchange
forgets that the aforesaid letter is
never In war, but always In peace. 1t
Is the beginning Of existence, the
commencement Of case, and the end
OF trouble. Without it there would
be no meat, no bread, no life, no gos-
pei, no heaven, no hell. This reminds
us of tho cOnundrum. Why Is the
letter 70" like the day OF Judgment?
Because 1t Is the end Of time and tho
bcgglnnig OF eternity.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
A Blind Mans Luck.

John Brlslln, of Plttsburg, Pa,
former roller who helped Antonio
Vinnac, another roller, Invent and
patent Table for carrying hot ingots
Of steel to and from the rolls mechant.
cally and In whose favor Judge Buff
ington gave q decision against tho
Carnegie Steel Company. Brislin Is
blind and IS rs years Of age. His
partner died two years ago. Tie loft
his interest to Brislin. If Brislin
ever lives to secure his rights he can
recover at least $4,000, 900 in royalties
for infringemcnts on patents. This
would fall heaviest on the United
States Steel Corporation. Brislin un-
til ,ently was a janitor In the Bake
well building, but lost his place
through loss Of sight.