davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
CEILD Study PAPERS.

one va luable part OF the work OF the NeV-York
state Assembly of Mothers consists In the lending
of papers to worneus clubs child study circles and
the ike The bureau of exchange. which manages
this department charges five cents for the OF
paper All papers must be returned in two weeks
from the date of receipt This circulating library
as il may justly be called, has proved of great ser
vice 10 women living il small towns remote from
libraries and woman's club influence. So far as
possible with each paper list OF books and refer
ences relative the subject is sent Mrs. F o.
Blackwell. of Schenectady IS in charge
The list OF papers follows. Economic Value Of
Foods" The Function Of the Kindergarten"
How Can Parents OF older Children Help the
Teacher" Parents and Teachers Cooperative
Societies" "Co-opera tiou in Home and school"
Some Evidences of an Education For an Ideal
School % Hygiene for School Boys and Girls. The
Right Art for the schoolroom. Discussion Of
Fear" study Of the Effects of Fear" The Obh-
10 Make Home Restful and Stimulating. Homes
for American Nationality. The
Cnud Problem ir America. What Duties Do
Mothers with Homes Owe Children without
cipliue in the Home" a Wise Parenthood,' De
velopment OF Christian Character in The Home.
SUNDAY Occupations, What is the Bible 70 Me
Vow a. a Mother What do ! want the Bible 10
Mean 10 nv Chud?'' Books and the Children, a
Familiar Talk Books. Children aud Poetry,
The Rights Baby The Divine Rights of Chill
dren.r 'TEmergen cieS-WhAt To do before the Doc
tor Arrives" Toys for Children" Observance OF
STUDY Reports How Can We Help the Girls
Studies in Boyhood, Some suggestions for the
Older Children and "Childrens Work in the
Home (by courtesy OF American Kitchen Maga-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
POLTTICAL EDUCATION LECTURES

The programme of the League for Political Edu-
ca ton for this season announces the following
lectures in the Saturday morning course; Novem-
ber John Graham Brooks of Cambridge, Mass,
Some Observations the Recent Coal Strike
November 10 Carroll D Wright. United States
Commissioner Of Labor. OF Washington, Women in
Industry. November %. the Right Rev. Henry c.
Potter Industrial Arbitration" November q. John
A Hobson. NJ A. Of oxford University. The IN
drstrial outlook Of England: December ., John a
ForSou 'Ruskin as a Social Reformer'' December
n Samuel Gompers president Of the American
Federation of Labor. Strikes.
In January John Graham Brooks viii give three
,arttJres on "NietZscEe. the Denier and Mae
terlinck the Afirmer'' Later Poultney Bigelow
.- deliver three lectures on our New Problems
~, World Politics" ana Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
president of the University of California IS eNc
17ecrsd 10 lecture on The Political Interests of
tystIfforuia'' President Schurman OF Cornell Uni
y, reifv and Professor Kelly Miller, Of Howard
T-r{yerslt~ will also ~ included. These lectures
viii be given al Il clock Saturday mornings a.
No . Vest Forty-fourth-st
0ther new features II the programme OF the
lea que are course OF lectures OF the Rev D-
Thornas r Slicer and : series of book talks oS
Hamilton Wright Msbts
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
WEALTH PROTECTIVE MEETS.

The question Of crowded cars again occupied the
attention OF the Woman's Health Protective As
sociation Of New-York. al its regular meeting
yesterday afternoon There were comparatively few
members present. however, and though there was
much discussion Of the subject no new motions
were made or definite action taken The president
announced that the board OF directors was formu-
,s-ing plan which IL hoped 70 lay before the as
sociation az its next general meeting. to secure
legislation prohibiting the display of edioies IN
front % groceries. meat shops. etc Fruits Vege-
meats placed collect many inn urites
sUd are extremely Injurious health. the associa-
ton argued Delegates and alternates 70 the COM
Ing convention the State Federation were elected
and instructed Mrs A. Wilson, president OF the
a member of the woman's Health Protectiy.e
Assoriation 4 resolution OF sympathy with
Wrs Zabriske. president Of the NeV-York
state Federation. IN the extreme illness Of
-. ,s,-~b+er was passed Letters OF invitation
Sror, the fFderation were read Dr.. Hall addressed
49, r,aetng on the overcroWded cars. the power or
women i'm civic life. and the growth of this "itY
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
4 PTRTTAN KITCHEN.

The National Society of New-Englano Women
viii have one of the largest well as one OF the
most attractive booths al the federation festival
this week at the Waldorf-Astoria The kitchen
w. tbs real living of the early New England
settlers and it, literal reproduction by their de
scen6anrs viii prove interesting feature.
.r.ts.,e and uatronly danes. dressed in the neat,
-7-e .osT,im. OF Puritan days viii preside over
H. many good things still dsar to those who are
=. - ,narner born. There will be delicious New
f~-riar3 rreserves pickles cakes- doughnuts, pies,
LsE+S beans and brown bread Uladv IRON! the "a
90 -r-free Of the rnal torbear< and handed
- t}v5uFh generations. genllre M PIE suss-
TeR-Eng.and cider. even spring wa-sI qrS"n Lrqni m
se-,-s cIose 10 Priscilla the spinning wheel
S-s1Sesrbsr,s clock and many cherished heirlo9rns
51I sdd realism 20 the scene
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
WANT To ADOPT BABY THEY FIND.

Growing with delight, a little baby girl lay on tns
steps Of St Anthorys Church, at No Isl Sullivan
St. yesterday afternoon. II found there BY
Mr.. and Mrs VincenzO FfniZiO, OF No IL West
Houston-st. who happened to be passing Mrs
Ffnizio went over TO II and picked IL I'D in her
arms wrapping The shawl which was its only Gov
ering. around il tightly. Then the woman ap-
preached Policeman SJackpoe, OF the Macdougal-
s.. station. and told him Of her ind. The police
man took the baby 70 the station house the couple
following.
The couple told the sergeant that they had been
married for three years and had had only one
child which had died about three months ago
They asked the sergeant 10 allow them TO take the
child home and adopt II, oUt this the sergeant
could not do ana the b. By sent 70 Bellevue
Hospital There was nothing about the child that
would identify The FiniZIOS said thev would Try
TO procure permission from the authorities TO
adopt the little child
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
REDUCTION IN LADIES' TABOR GOWNS.
LATEST EUROPEAN MODELS.

Months Of travel and foreign search have been
required to secure the smart and exclusive mod
els for fall and winter costumes shown in the
parIors of s. KneiteI ladies' tailor. No. 1 East
30th St one door east OF F1fth-ave Mr..
KnefteI has the reputation of an expert filter
and that each creation which comes from his
place has distinction individuality, and shows
thorough and artistic workmanship in every de-
rai Ladies' tailor gowns to order are a special
fea tUra of the fine work turned out by this
house special price is made during Election
week only of tailored costumes 10 order OF i'm
ported materials. richly silk lined throughout.
for only S;jI: the regular price is Ss II is most
convenient To know too that fur garments may
he ordered here we'll repaired and re-
rrndaIlrG
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
Ny NFIGHBOR.

Ny blessed rsighoor over the way didn't wait
until I was cold and hfeless clay ere she brought
me her flowers All, no! She dropped her morning
task gathered that lovely bouquet and fastened %
place it IN my living hanus and there IN the vase
on the table IT is filing the room with incense
most sweet, and my heart with JOY and cheer,
Let strive TO brighten the sad lives Of those
about with gifts OF flowers words OF appre-
citation. remembering that the day may soon come
when II will be TOO late.
Thy loving looks. tho full OF tenderness
Thy tears Of sympathy. tho they fall fast
Thy words OF praise alas! can ne'er avail
In lifting shadows from ufe's that passed
And thy rarest blossoms-Vhat can they eufflce,
Offered TO who no longer gaze
Upon their beauty? Flowers or caskeIs laid
Tmpart no incense TO departed days.
Fanny [. Fancher in Hopeful Treasure
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
PRoFEsSOR BARNARD on NEBrLF

Professor E. E. Barnard OF the Yerkes Observa-
tory, University OF Chicago will lecture This after
noon at 3:3o o'clock in Room SO9. Havsmeyer Hail.
Columbia University. His subject Is 'NebuIa and
the Nebular Theory" Inasmuch as Professor Bar
nard practical photographer before he BE-
came astronomer, ne has been able 10 obtain
results tu photographinE the uebuaa OF the Milky
Way which no one before him could obtain This
fact together with the unprecedented obServaJo
made last wear concerning the nebule around Nova
Perssii. make Professor Barnard's talk OF eXCep-
tonal interest the time. II viii he Illus
trated with lantern slides Admission is free
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
WILL PASS on.

Airs H. (. Parson. of Brooklyn, will send silk
and velvet pieces to three 'shut-in members living
IN Maine. Florida and New York State; Gertrude
:. Bemrose. of Goshen, y. Y, has paid her dues
by sending cheer TO a Virginia member; Mrs. Benz
rose will pass on some things TO Mrs Mcqueen,
OF Rowland y. G., and Mrs. H. b A. OF East
Orange. y. J.. will also aid this Southern member
I'm her Christmas work for the poor Miss Mary l.
Hart of Ohio, and her Sunday school class will
lesson cards and chiidren's papers to Mrs Jes
sic Rupert. OF Newmarket Va. whose Sunshine
work lies among the poor mountain white and
coored children Mrs Kate L. Elmer. of Middle
town Conn. will send seventeen hundred stamps
q Buffalo (N. " invalid who derives some pront
from such cheer. The Yorktown heights branch
will forward barrel of ..1Ipfu cheer TO the Set
tlement house OF the Pro-Cathedral at No. l63
Essex-st.. Manhattan. This branch will also make
bags for the Little Mothers " Christmas festival
A kind friend Llewellyn Park. y. J.. has given
a years subscription of The American Boy Tor
the crippled boy IN Alabama. and has had his name
placed on the list OF the Shut-in Society Mrs.
Charles Tho-p Gilbert has sent silks to Mrs Nc
Queen. OF North Carolina. and spectaces TO Miss
Johnson Of Trenton. y J.. for the colored people
A Newark Sunshine friend Will also aid Miss John
son, in providing glasses for these poor people In
ha South
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
,,nnrpr PRLLANTRRoPY

Under the auspices of the Womens Conference
% the Society for Ethical Culture, Mrs Anna Gar
IN srercer VII deliver course Of ten lectures
~ ssNFose-- Philanthropy N successive Wednes-
asys beginning to-day. The series will present q
bid s-eye view OF modern care for the defective
ard unfortunate: OF modern agencies OF aio Tor the
needy and of the disciplinary are ecucatlys lnhu-
ences which mark enlightened charlty- -Four OF
the lectures will be upon the general history OF
csrftv srd Correction: upon the classes wholly
dependent on society. and four on the DESTITUTE ana
struggling and how q help them ? oileWlhg NJ. NJ
Speucer's course t5ercVai fhubD VIII oGgln course
on the ''Iiterarv study Of the Bible.
These lectures viii he given N ! uNeoc f14Ai'
Fifty-ninth-st and Na6ison-aNe.. at 1880 g. N.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
FOR TIE STUDY OF EPILEPSY.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO BEGIN ITS ANNUAL.
SESSION TO-DAY

The national association for the study OF cpl
Iepsy and the care and treatment OF eptleptics
Will begin the meetings OF its annual session az
the Academy OF Medicine in this city, Nos II and
ls West Forty -third-st.. at 2;9O O'Clock to-day.
The programme contains many papers OF prac-
tical value and interest. among the contributors
being DI- Abram jacob DR.. Frederick Peterson.
DR.. AdOIph Meyer, Dr. Roswell Park, Dr, William
Osler, DR. H y. Meyer, Dr. L P, Clark DT.
Thomas Prout. Dr. ". ?. Spratling and Dr. Will
lam y Bullard- Physicians and charity workers
generally invited attend the meetings.
The association was founded for these objects:
To promote the general welfare OI sufferers from
epilepsy. to stimulate the study o. the causes and
methods OF cure OF this disease. to advocate the
care OF eplleptics in institutions where they may
be educated. acquire trades. and be treated by
the best medical skill for their maIady, and to
assist the various States in making proper pro
visions for this class
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
BISHOP WHIPPLE TOWER DEDICATED.

Farbault. MINI, Nov A-The dedicatory ser
vice Of the Bishop Whipple Memorial Tower OF
the Cathedral OF Our Merciful Savior vas con-
Quoted this afternoon by Bishop Samuel Edsall-
The fund for the tower was raised by popular sub
scrtption a bout one thousand giving Among them
were the Archbishop of Canterbury and York
Bishop OF Norwich Lady AshburtOn. ex-PreSident
(ieveIand Secretary Hay. Mrs. Cornelius Nander-
biIt Mrs ] Pierpont Morgan and the Rev Dr
James NcCsregor. Of Edinburgh. Moderator Of the
Church OF Scotland
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
Young WOMAN DIES FROM Burns.
SHE WAS THE DAUGHTER OF \ WELL. KNOWN
BUILDER AND SISTER OF ASSISTANT SUPER
INTENDENT OF BUILDINGS

Miss Susan F Jordan. twenty-one years old. Of
No. SS West Twenty-ninth-st-, daughter OF a well
known West Side builder and sister of John L.
Jordan, Assistant Superintendent OF Buildings
died at her home yesterday result OF being
horribly bur7eG Monday
An aunt OF the young woman III q gas stove in
the latters Monday morning, and then
left the room II is supposed that Miss Jordan on
getting up. reached the gas stove 10 get some
thing from the mantle The flannel niEhtdress she
wore caught fire in some manner. and she was
enveloped in flames Her screams brought several
members of the family To her assistance. and the
fire was eXttngulshed with bed clothing. which was
wrapped about her, but IL late. she
had inhaled some Of the fire just how the affair
happened is not known. Miss Jordan beCaun un-
conscious before she could give any explanation
and remained until she died.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
uEISH RARRIT

put into q small saucepan TWO tab!espoonfuls OF
butter one-ouarter pound Of grated cheese. one
tablespoonful Of salt, one or mustard. one-duarter
saItspoonful OF black white pepper, dash or
red nApper and the raw yolk Of an egg beaten with
half a cup OF sweet milk STIR together over the
fire till Of a homogeneous. custardlike consistency
nd serve on toast This is enough Tot JlTse
persons If the rabbit Is made in 4 chafng diSh a.
the "a be have little pitcher OF cream or milk at
bard IN id as the mixture thckens in the blazer
after a while The especial advantage OF thiS
vscina lies in the fact that IL can be made week
IN s5vance If desired and will keep without loss OF
Aayor Upon hardening it forms like gelatlne or
he iceh
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
HAD KNIFE N BRAIN THEyTETWo YEARS
Man WILL RECOVER HEALTH. WHICH
WAS SHATTERED

Chicago. Nov. AFTER carrying knife blade an
inch and quarter long in his brain for twenty
Two years. P. J. Kent has undergone a successful
operation for its removal The blade broke OF in
the skull and the point had been all the years in
serted squarely into the brain Since the injury
Mr. Kent has suffered from eptIeptic hrs- The phy
sicians who performed the operation. say that the
patient will full control OF his muscles
Mr.. Kent was attacked when sixteen years old
by a stranger, who stabbed him the frontal
bone Shortly after the injury had been inflicted
he was seized with dizziness and convUlslOns- ana
became an invalid. The attracted muCh at
tentiOn In Chicago hospitals almost AL of which
Kent has been a patient.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05

shudder convulsed his frame and ne sank down
Messengers were sent for physicians, but before
they arrived the old man was dead
Anthony Mayer was prosperous halter he
was seventy two years old He came TO TINS
country with his wife. with whom he had grown
up IN a little village in Germany She remains
behind, but so poignant is her gries over the
double bereavement that IL is feared she may
not survive the shock The Rev. Charles B.
BulIard pastor Of the ElmwoOd Presbyterian
Church, OF East Orange, will conduct funeral
services for both father and son at the sons
home No. 175 West-st-, tomorrow afternoon,
and the two will be buried in Rosedale Gene
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
CONTRIBUTIONS

An express box from oyster Bay. Long Island.
without the name OF the sender. contained vart-
ETY. OF useful and attractive articles, which will be
a real help in distributing cheer a package OF
pretty pictures and match scratchers came from
the Misses Forshew. an unfinished table cover
without a name. pretty Christmas bag. from NJ
/. W. "A generous member in Greenwich, Conn.,
offers Of apples, which she will be asked 70
send 10 the children Of Settlement house on the
East Side; a box of leaves from Mrs. F. E
Cuahmau OF North Carolina and Master Pierce
p BENNETT Of Dover. y. II. has returned duplicate
stamps to be given to some other collector
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
sTRUCK AND KILLED BT TROLLEY C4R.

Michael Murphy. forty years old, of No sens La
fontane-ave.. The Bronx street sweeper en-
plOyed BY the Department of Street Cleaning. was
struck By a trolley and Instantly killed yester-
day at One-hundred- d-seventy -seventh-st. and
Third-sve
Samuel Krone Of No. lSS2 Daly-ave.. the motor
man Of the car. was arrested by Patrolman Cor
don. OF the fremont police station and taken be-
fore Coroner O'Corman. by whom he held in
S3 5oo bail 10 await the action Of the grand jury
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
GZ-3 90 r.
HOL0EHOLD Is I&avJ
ALkO j6EAAT ~
nrANGE MARMALApE.

t,-e,,s,,+e raorIired- six Seville oranges. three
lemons nine ana one-hsif pounds Of white sugar
and I'VE and one-fourth qu'~tS or water 9htep
the peel Of the oranges and lemons very hne VIII,
scissors take out the seeds aud ooh th' p1'P anu
shredded skins till tender-perhaps two or three
hours Then add the sugar. which shou4d e.
viously have been made hot ga the oven ana F'il II
tir the mixture Is q rich orange color ana OF :,
marina ladelike consIstency Shreddins tht ~, 80
~ Les tbe thumb ache but can -uvt" IN w"
OF three friends help and while The others snip
one read aloud
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
~ APPEAL ZOE CH4RITT

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Chariues appeals for $50
20 paw the expenses in the country 1or time ~
q very estiuable man with 2 wire and two chill
dren. The man has been seriously III and through
the self-sacrdcing efforts OF friends been sent
to a heaIthfuI country place where il IS hoped
that h will recover Meanwhile little help il
necessary until the wife succeeds in getting work
which she can do Contributions should be
to the Central Office No. So Schermsrhorn-sL
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
STTNGy STEPS.

An old man was passing the house one sunday
taking exceedingly short steps little girl
watched him for several minutes. and then said.
Mamma, don't he walk stingye - Novemoer
Woman's Home Companion.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05

waists. This styl-
ish model includes
both features. the
tucking n Elm &
graduated To give
a yoke effect at
the front. with
one of the newest
collars and the
fashionable full
sleeves The origi-
nal IL OF plaid lou
isine silk. cut bias
and trimmed with
pipiugS of black
velvet and carved
metal buttons. but
all waisting mate
rials are apprO-
prjate-silk. wool
and cotton. The
quantity Of mate
rial required for
the medium size is
four and one
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. =. should he addressed 20 The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. II the above address fs carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. :. =. will he less likely TO go astruF. The
Tribune Sunshine society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word ''SunShine."
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
PoT1ED SALAD DRESSING

Take TWO tabespoonfuls Of mustard, one Of
sugar. one Of salt and one Of melted butter Mix
these with two tablespooufuls OF bctIns water
Add one cup Of cream or milk Boil all together
~ = double kettle like soft custard. Add one cup
OF vinegar gradually. the last thing This Is a
1sef,.i fressing and viii keep In a cool place for
U-eaLs n can be used for all kinds OF salad
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
CHEESE STRAMS

Take one cup OF grated cheese. one cup Of -four
one pinch OF cayenne pepper. one saltspoontul OF
salt one-half cup Of butter rubbed in as for pastry
Roll very thin and cut into slender oblongs. The
1i,as sbo,,ld he as straight and sharp as possible.
Law in a baking pan bake in quick oven til
siig brown. Use care IN baking. as cnetsS
stTav-s are unsightly If TOO brown.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05

inches wide ssVen-eighths yards q inches
wide, three no oae-eghth yards 81 inches wide ny
two and one-eighth Yards "A inches wide. The
Vatfern. No. 4.g7S is in sizes for g. 81, IS, s.
- and % inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent any address on re-
ceipt of u cents Please give number and bust
measure disrinctly Address Pastern Department
New-York Tribune II IN hurry Tor pateer- send
an extra two cent STAMP scd us viii rnail- oy er-
ter postage IN sea1>1 Aurel1?A
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
SONS DEATH KILLS FATHER.
ELDER MAN EXPIRES WHEN HE REALIZES
FATAL ENDING OF HIS CHTLD's ILLNESS.

Orange y. J., Nov. I (SpeciaD-rhe death OF
Frank c. Mayer yesterday was followed in a
few minutes BY the demise Of his father An
thony Mayer. The son, who was forty-hve years
old. had been sick with pneumonia HIS aged
father watched unremittingly for some slight
ray OF hope. On Sunday night the change for
the worse came. and through the long hours
the old man fingered AT the bedside. When al
last death claimed his son. Mayer at first would
not believe life had departed When the truth
was borne forcibly on him. with never tear. he
gazed on the face of the dead and turned 70
walk away. He took only few steps when a
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
ADVERTISING FIRHs At VAR.

one BT'TLDs 4 HUGE sIGNBOARD APPARENTLT
TO HIDE ONE a RIVAL ERECTED
Passengers on the West Side elevated line s5Ov.
One-hundred-and-tenth-st. have aOticed the war
that is apparently going on between Two of The
advertising firms thai put Up the big signbOards
around the city. Between one hundred-and-niut
and One hundred-snd-JeuJh sts-, vest 81 Coium-
ous-ave- one irm put up an elaborate sign nearly
a block long. containing II Is estimated, over
twenty-five hundred feet Of lumber. On this was
gorgeous oil painting thar could be from the
elevated trains for blocks away advertising one of
the wares the firm Is pushing into prominence
Last Friday rival appeared the scene with
collection OF rough boards and built similar sign
parallel 70 the hrst ana about two, feet from IT,
policeman stopped the work for a while but II was
completed after dark. and now a rough board fence
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
REQUEST FOR PAGES

Requests for the Woman's Pages have come from
Canada Fulton County. y. Y. and North Collins,
\ Any members willing TO pass on their
copies after reading will please notify the office
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05

extends along the front OF the first sign. completely
hiding il from view. As the braces OF this second
signboard are toward the railroad and the tacs
toward the other board. = be OF little use
except spite fence 10 SPOIL the effect that ths
first sign producing
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
HELPING OTHERS.

The IS from Binghamton. y. Y. has been for
warded to 'disheartened member. as desired
Other recipients OF gifts from the special funds
during the week were invalids in Schnectady
County \. Y. and Illinois who were in urgent
need of cheer. It is the wish Of the I. s. ; that
each week some of the invaliu members whose
needs imperative may be helped through the
special fund OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05
THE TRTBCNE PATTERN.
BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST No
4273 FOR 10 CENTS

Invisible OF princess cIosings with yoke effects
are seen upon many Of the latest and smartesr
New-York tribune., 1902-11-05

In replies in Mondays paper the answer tor
'mttens hoods. etc. for L.,le Mother " was
addressed to the Sunshine friend in Boston Mass.
instead OF Il G b. Fredouia, n y.
The sun., 1902-03-09

"HE largest and most efficient De-
livery Service in New York is one
i of the first aims of the new man.
agement of this house.