davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
Mr.. Leland said few years ago IN regard to N"
"Breitnann Ballads:

Mr. Leland said a Few years ago in regard to no
"Breitnann Ballads:
wrote the first one: the Barty IN 10 is55actsd and
no attention whatever. After that. In my private
correspondenee with Charts Astor snrT 3ersy 10
MI up my letters TAer ne puoYsned sborIt Idfp ~ nv
se 0SssTIe porting fdn o4 Papff fbe IN anS ns that e
were good deal copied coneluded 70 PITS 9rls sns
taking In Canadian. English. American and Ans. a..
traan editions. fifty thousand coDieSNEere soo tnS
first year.
George P. Iathrop. to whom he tsId this. in writ
ing sketch Of Mr.. Leland. said:
Everybody remembers the Breftmann mania
which has been equallea only by the pop9l3rsty ~
Leland's Pennsylvania DutChman figured in thrse
paper was founded with his title. but without ne
authors sanction or cornT.icltyr Svsra 5. o. % t5e
type Of Germany. and hs % was even 9sea ,bs-s
synonyne cor EmDero- william, IN Iact; Isssf
thirty pamnhIets song books. etc being issued in
mn iJ9t Of THIS ssd for EHToTs ard visited
Paris. Belgium. ths Rhine country Hei5eberg sna
@ thaCn s0uEnt 0i + III snotyer saason In Trarv he
turned to Iondon and lived ten years there. pub
fishing book 0f sort every year rev tAnlrLI
cans know more Intimately than he the hteTssLL
society Of England which. as he declares Win
partially fguratve fervor embraces about t"enLs s
Of the earth He made various excursions from
Egyptian Sketch Book and another TO Russia
M- Leland returned to this country IN 1880. and
devoted himself to introducing Industrial education
into the public schools OF Philadelphia. and estao-
lIshed later the British Home Arts and Industrial
Association He vas Cf the CrigfnatOrs OF rne
Folk Lore Congress at Paris In 1883 and dtscoversd
the SheIta Celtic tinker language Among nts oookH
are ''FTranra Arsace and lorraine English
Gvpsies' "F,gyptian Sketch Book Life Of LIN
'ssn+9gs Of the Sea and Laws OF the Land Etre@-
Of S?f Dang eaa" :Gsandeemus FTgsh cypsv songs
in which ne aided by Professor 2 a. Palmer
and Miss Janet Tuckey: The Algonquin Legends
Of New-EngIand' and a series OF Art Work Man
uals-' -. "a,
wife died last
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
THE REV. DR.. DANIEL c. WESTON.

IBT TELEGRAPH ~ The TRIRr-SEI
Washington, March 20.-The Rev Dr. Daniel
Coney Weston died here to-day He was born IN
Augusta. Me. February "A, 1915. and was the
son Of Nathan Weston. Chief Justice OF Maine for
many years. He was also uncle OF Chief Justice
Melville W Fuller Of the United States Supreme
Court He entered Bowdoin College at the age OF
sixteen and after graduation praCtised law for
several wears. and then became a clergyman Of ths
Protestant Episcopal Church He was actively en-
gagged in the ministry for twentysix years having
charge OF parishes at StOningtOn and StratroFo
Conn, and Madison. y J He received the degree
OF Doctor of Divinity from Trinity College. Hart
ford Conn. Dr.. Weston was CHAPLAIN OF the sons
OF the Revolution Of NeT-YOrk for many years he
married the daughter of Colonel William AUGUSTUS
Steuben North Of DuaneSbUTC. y Y His wife
died in 1882 There six children, one Of whom
Mrs Francis 3. Austin. survives
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
MRS. RoLosoNs BIRTHDAY.

To Re the mother OF fifteen children. strong
snd healthy that-every one grows up. marries and
reaches the meridian OF life is a rare experience;
but TO celebrate ones rinety-ffth birthday
ro1n6ed by thirteen and daughters is.
perhaps unparalleled Yet the elimination Of
tleEe happenings will occur In Hornby N. Y. to-
morrow when Mrs. Judith Kirby Robson will COM
plete her ainety-htth year. Besides the father.
Peter Robson. only two members OF this family
are dead. at thirty-eight, and q daughter
at ferty-tvo. The aggregate .ges of the mother
and thirteen living and daughters make q
SofsI OF 81
The members Of the family are remarkably like
one another. IN character snd appearance, and most
Of them appear younger than they are, owing to
lack Of badness and scarcity of gray hair. With
one exception. they all 1--we within thirty miles
~ the old homestead. and even the Er1ndchhdren
and great grandchildren have settled within the
same radius One Daughter IL resident cf Cali
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
BRANCH REPORT.

Mrs Belle V. butcher president of the Arlington
juniors reports that Mrs Lawrence and Miss Ben
nett have contributed shoes stockings, blankets
etc, to be passed on as sunshine Reading mat
ter and clothing have been freely oistrlouoeo our
fr1 the winter A large parcel of baby clothes was
sent to the day nursery in Jersey City by Kennett
cromb8e On March % the children will give an
afternoon of sunshine at the Soldiers Home, at
Rearny. The veterans are always delighted 10 see
the bright faces Of these sunshine children ms
in April. from which it hopes to realize gooTdiy
sI1n1 Yor the summer fund. New members enrolled
in this branch are Charles and Broderfck Abbott
and Marjorie Mclean.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
= SUNSHINE NEEDS.

A. widow in Marie, VINO has been Ill for several
months finds 1t impossible to supply herself with
a dark print wrapper and pair of shoes for her
girl who wears a No. 2 spring heel laced shoe.
The member writes: ''I dislike to ask for these
things but you would pardon me II you knew how
much they are needed do not know Wnat L
should have done this past winter II It had not been
for the kindness of the T. s. g.
Miss Virginia Hammett. of Virginia. asks II any
Of the kind Sunshine people have a set Of logoma-
chv cards which he she is willing to pass on
II 1ava INV set" she says ito little girl who
toole a fancy 70 them and who has few pleasures.
/ hope to get another set or something as good
kind deeds Flower seeds and plants are needed
at No Z6 Second-ave., Manhattan Little Mothers
Ala Association"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
CHARLES S. RAYLIs.

Word reached Brooklyn yesterday Of the death
IN Cairo. Egypt, Thursday of Charles s. Baylts.
formerly a resident of that borough Mr. Bayls
was a member Of the firm Of FrothinSham &
BavIfs Of No. So BrOad-st.. Manhattan, manufaet-
urers Of cotton duck. Of which firm he had been
a member for nearly fifty years.
Mr. Bayiis was born in Jamaica, Long Island.
seventy-three years ago and was son OF Dav1H =
RavIfs formerly controller OF the South BrOOl
Savings Bank Mr.. R1vIis formerly lived IN Herr
sT RrOOkIvn and was member Of the Hamilton
CIub in that borough. Two years ago he moved
to Newark Mr.. RayIis had not been active IN
business for about five wears. and had spent HlcH
Of his time IN travel He leaves no family
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
SONG FOR THE LIVING.

Let tfyseh be in tune! ,,
Ijfe Is so sweet, and goes SO very soon!
Miss not a single change or charm II naS-
Rend TO II and dance with II as Ine grass
PLAYS with the sun in june
So rare and brief a thing
For happiness was meant.
And all delight
Time only for q song
A euile-a boSsonning,
with now and then an hour
For silence and content
Live ike the flower
Under the sun by day,
The stars by night. . ,,,.
Life Is a gift, and gifts are sweet alWay;
But even the sweetest passes very BULL
Then put thyselt in tune: 1rH--AY.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
TO LOOK TO MISS GOULD FOR AID.

Miss Sarah Harrison, one Of the women inspectors
Of immigrants whom the government Is going to
drop. is trying to organize other measures for the
protection Of immigrant girls Several clergymen.
public officials and other prominent persons are
interested in the move. and Mrs. Harrison is en-
deavo-inE to enlist the aid Of Miss Helen NJ Gould.
The women inspectors are all disappointed at the
turn things have taken, and are decided IN the
opinion that the work is necessary and important
one and that the usefulness Of the Offices in ques-
ton has not yet been fairly tested.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Albany March 2o-Bernard stark mediator IN
the State Labor Department. has died from
Rights disease Prior to his connection with the
State service he was merchant In this city
Catsdn y 7. March H-John X Palen- secrH-
tarv OF the Greene County Agricultural Society.
died at midnight at his home at Cairo
Madison Wis March 2l-JuStice Q V Bardeen
Of the State Supreme Court. died here to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
z. 3. 3. SHOULD be addressed 70 Ine
9-.%1ue GOeae<y, Tribune Building, New
York City. II the above address LIZ c@refuIy
oI,served comxaunicRti01s intended for IPe
n q q will be less likely to go 4AtFey. Inc
Tribune SanGhine society has NO connecttiioa
W41h any other organization OF UubA1c0SAO"
TeMnr the word "SURREfRe."
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
John z. HAYNES.

Chicago March pa dispatch from Alton, H..
announces the death Of John E Haynes MI
HAYNES who was seyenty-six years old. went 20 Al
ton from New-York in 1854 He was the founder %
the Alton Savings Bank and until last July was It's
president He was vice-president OF the Alton Ma,
+fonsI Rank treasurer OF the Piasa Building and
Loan Association and treasurer OF the Alton PacA-
fnp COMPANY For many years h was a stock
holder in the Alton Railroad. and he was also
heavy stOckhoIder in the Chicago Trust and saw
Ran
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
IOHN j. cARLOCK.

IRY TELEGRAPH THE TSIBTNE-I
Hackensack, y j. March 2O-Street Superintend-
ent John J CarIock Of Hackensack, died to-day
after weeks Illness. Death was due to pleuro-
pneumonia A week ago Superintendent Carlock
rea ned on duty till midrI-ht to inspect the sweep
ing Of Hackelsack's brick pavement IN Aain-st-'
and was drenchei by the rain. He had been Street
Superintendent in HaCkensaCk for eight years ne
leaves a widow and four children He was nfty-
old
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
NOBLE D. IARNER.

Washington March 20.-Nohle D Larner. we'll
known resident Of Washington. died from heart
disease last night in the Sunday school room OF
+ba EAw-YOrk Avenue Presby terrain Church. Just
aFter delivering his annual report treasurer or
the board Of trustees He was saventy-rhree years
old and had long been prOminen- in business az
fairs and In Mas Jnf~ and other circles
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
JAMES ]. ROWLAND.

Washington. March 2O-James J. HowIand. ~
Jacksonville Fla. who associated with T '"
PowderIy on the executive board OF the Knights nf
Labor at the time OF the big New-YOrk Central
Railroad strike Ifad here to-day from paralysis.
aged ffty-seven. He had been active in F'foFida
politics for many years but was born in Ohio
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
CONTRIBUTIONS

The vooIs and other materials for embroidery
work from Miss Anna Seaman of Long Island
will be forwarded to Junior Branch No. Il, where
the girls are taught different kinds Of fancy work
The box OF miscellaneous articles. useful and fancy,
shells books etc. from Mrs Frank. viii be dis
,rhuted in several directions to meet the needs OF
many. The express box that was filed with cloth
ing shirtwaists a hat. cards. etc. from Mrs q. s.
T. F.. will also be helpful in making sunshine for
others A scrapbook; pictures ana earas Gs11e came
from Miss II. K Gold. and small stamp album album
and stamps from Clara Barnes. OF East Orange
large expresS package OF clothing from Mrs Pear
saIf oS Rrookiyn win supply garments for several
small children and also to adults Another helpful
parcel cane from the Arlington. n; J., Junior
branch The articles Of excellent Wearing apparel
sent by MrT BeIden. Of Akron. ONO VIII supply
the needs Of several mem hers An artst,s travel
ling box filled With oil tubes, BRUSHES ana palette
an6 Ia addition an eaeei and nursery bottles. with
dttings and brushes for some day nursery, came
from the Mfsses Frank. of G0rT1Sons, N z; some
dainty Eagter greetings, from Atsa Brttton: or
NeW-Dorp staten Ealald: pictures Tor cniI0ren
and stamps for postage fund. rFoSn 4rS E1Stes. OF
PitfG3eId Masa: scrap pictures, nom "A Sunsnine
FTfsnd IN Newark. n J"; spectAcles and eye
$1,000 rom Mrs william r. Bailey ana = q
stout both of New-yersey; a pair of srochefed
nftfens from Mrs. w. l. Wooe, OF 6ErrsSons, S.,
n Y: ten pairs Of stockings and socks for little
folk from Nrs F.s ysEoss OF Aannexsanji aoex 1jct.
1rsG IRON G W L. and thTsa anS oVsFeoAo S0F
60yE. Mam AErA 1Gs1AS~ S~TaSsoG"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
FOR YOITNG FOLKS.

Mrs William L Russell. Of New-Jersey. has kind
ly offered to contribute boys books for the news
boys reading room. and an equal number OF girls
books which will help the travelling Sunshine
library started by East Side Junior branch
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
MONEY RECEIVED.

The sum of S for general sunshine uses has been
race5vcd from "" Of Manhattan. and from
&C W L. 81 for postage.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
BIRTHDAY. PARTY.

A T. S. s. member IN Maine asks that an aeeo
member in her State, Mrs. Bethia Whitney may
be remembered on her eightythird birthday. March
q. Her address is Grovevtile. YORK County Ne:
She lives alone with her granddaughter: ana any
Sunshine gift will be greatly appreciated
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
THEY CAUGHT urM AT LAST.

People are always WORAeKAag how he al.
ASet SGnGay he wes ea1ght Gak1sE R@tss
<RS1 the ~E4t6le AAs. e6 1h& P0aDAAsS watch
aDDeAR Reg1laE4Y EA 1Ao TEzbxAS-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
REPLIES.

C. r. e Manhattan: ANY reading matter sent to
p Ennis hv express should be addressed ''Moun-
hamburg" Ark as Locke Is only the postoffce
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETITEs WANTED.
Several restaurants that offer tempting
dinners are to-day advertised among the
Little Ads. of the People"
OBITUARY..
CHARLES G. LELAND.

Florence Italy March 2O.-CharIes G. Leland, the
American author and poet. Gied here to-day He
was nursed by his sister. Mrs John Harrison
Charles Godfrey Leland Hans Breitmann." was
born in 1924 in Philadelphia. His father had
moved short time before from Massachusetts.
and was in the commission business His grand
father fought in the Revolution and descended
from Henry Leland who to Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

A dainty salad is made by shredding fresh pine
annie on lettuce hearts, and serving with mayon-
naise dressing. Serve with cheese straWs or
waters.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

A clever woman who had been bothered in identi-
fvius her trunk In nuTnberless railway stations.
concluded put end to her trials by having her
initials stenciIed on all four sides OF it. as well as
On the top You don't know what comfort 1t
is" she SAYS. Instead Of wandering gloomily
through acres Of trunks trying to pick out mine l
now find it without the least difficulty. 1t not only
saves time but it also saves temper wonder 1
never thought Of it before
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

English walnurs and potatoes make saVorS
snring salad Break each into pieces the size or a
pea then cover with any good Saiad DRESSING
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

To make a cabbage and potato salad take one
cup Of chopped white cabbage, one pint OF potato
stcad and rnfx with cream dressing. Add capers,
EoIIs5 beetG diced, aud choprod red peppers to
fssfe Garnfsh with crescents Of lemon and water
ar tops.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Water for boiling fish should always be at tn
boiling point when the fish is put in Salt and
few tablespoonfus Of vinegar should also have beer
added. The latter is salU to keep the mesh nrn
and white.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Cabbage is not by any means 70 be despised as a
rnrfng salad Shredded and served with a cream
crossing If is excellent A little celery added lends
variety walnuts and cabbage combine delight
Fu,1v although the mixture does sound queer.
Three parts Of cabbage TO one Of the nuts Is
good proportion.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Irons should always be kept in dry place. A
convenient thing TO keep under the set tubs or in
some other out-of-the-way corner Y Q soap oo1'
iafo which may be placed the dadfons. hoi0erS'
13snA and waR esoth. whan not tE uSe-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

In making potato salad. cooking authority says,
much better results wIlI be obtained by pouring
hot dressing over cold potatoes or a cold dressing
over hot potatoes than by using dressing and
Dota+oas moth either hot or cold. The unpleasant
cIammIness noticeable in many potato salSds are
obyiated In this way, she thinks.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

for choppinR tender vegetables, mixing potatoes
and meat or cooked rice with -four in making
griddIe cakes. etc
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

A anaII scrubbfng brush is unexcelled vege
+sbIe cleaner The water in which vegetables are
wasbed should be lukewarm, not Icy cold as many
housekeepers think. There IL no advantage in very
cold water and it IL hard on the hands or the
washer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Candied and crystallized fruits are increasing IN
2opulertty for the table. they are not only de-
Iicious in themselves but are decorative and give
new touch to the table. Plum. cherries. peaches
gIaces. like chestnutE; small oranges coated In
sugar citron slices Of lemon and Strawberries
these are all suitable and will be found pretty
yarfa ton upon the ordinary bonbons for luncheon
dinner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-16
BREWER ON LYNcHrNc.
The United States Supreme Court Justice
Says Every Man Who Participates in 10
Lynchlng II o Murderer.

Milwaukee, July 14.-"Every man
who participates in the lynching or
the burning Of negro Is q murderer,
pure and simple" This opinion was
given by Associate Justice David @.
Brewer. Of the United States supreme
court, who is in the city on private
business "of course" explained Judge
Brewer, there may be extenuating cir
cumstances which would vary the de-
gree Of the crime. but the principal
participants in the crime can be held
by any court in the land for murder in
the same degree as II the crime was
committed by an individual. There Is
going to be reaction against the afro
cious crimes with which the papers
have been filled. The fact that the
people are now interesting themselves
in the discussion of this problem
makes manifest the fact that there is
tendency toward a change. ex-
pect that II will come soon. I cannot
say what form It will take, but there
will be an uprising Of popular feeling
against lynchers which will result in
legislation or a remedy Of some other
form"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-16
FRATERNAL INSURANCE.
rho Kansas Supreme Court Holds That So
cieties Must Stand by the Original Com
tract OF the Insured.

Topeka, Kan. July 15.-The supreme
court has Just rendered a decision Of
great importance to secret fraternal
societies. It was in the case Of Pow
ers against the Fraternal Aid society.
In 1t the court held that q fraternal
company must stand by the original
contract made with the person insured.
When fraternal companies were first
organised they were put upon fiat
rate basis. This was found to be Inn
practicable later on, and the most Of
them changed to the graduated sys-
tenn. This meant q raise Of rates. Pow
ers held contract under the fiat rate
system in the Fraternal Aid company,
and an effort was made to switch him
to the graduated system. He refused
to change and brought suit to test the
matter. The court held that the Fra
ternal Aid must comply with Its orig
inal contract and carry his insurance
at the fiat rate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-16
STORMS IN NEBRASKA.
Hail. Wind and Rain Monday Night Did
Mach Damsge-One Man Killed In
Tornado Yesterday Near Coxad.

Lincoln, Neb., July l5.-Reporu
from Monday nights storm in cen
trail Nebraska show 1t to have beer
one Of the worst Of the summer, tn,
damage to growing crops being YER,
heavy. A special from Oxford says;
A windstorm of cyclonic fury. orig
mating in Goshen county, passed oveI
this section Monday night, leaving Q
path OF ruin from six to eight miles
wide. Buildings were damaged, many
barns destroyed and numerous wind
mills wrecked. No lives are reported
lost so far. On the farm Of Thomas
Sheffrey a barn was blown away and
II work horses killed outright A
heavy fall of hail aided in the work
of destruction to crops, which In many
cases will be a complete loss.
Hail, wind and rain destroyed thou
sands of dollars worth Of property
west, south, northeast and northwest
Of Arapahoe. Windmills, barns and
outhouses were blown down by the vio-
lence of the wind and thousands Of
acres of ripe grain was pounded in the
ground by hail.
Frontier and Red Willow counties
were visited Monday night by tor
nado. The territory covered by the
wind Is from four to seven miles WIDE
No loss of life has been reported, but
the damage to crops is heavy.
A Tornado Near Cozad.
Cozad, Neb., July ia tornado
passed eight miles north of here yes
terday afternoon, killing one person
and injuring three others. The dead:
Samuel Henry, farm hand.
The injured: Two children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grifiths and Miss Anderson,
a nurse. The dead and injured were
in the residence of Griffith that was
completely destroyed. The storm
passed from northwest to southeast
for a distance of ten miles, devastat-
ing strip of country three miles wide,
destroying almost every house and
barn In its course. The loss Is esti-
mated at 100000. The growing crops
were completely destroyed in the area
over which the tornado passed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-16
THE CLEVELAND MOVEMENT
Mr.. Bryan Says 1t Is n Comedy rs 1t Now
Stands, but a Tragedy II IL
should Succeed.

Milwaukee, July 14.-W. J. Bryan
was interviewed here yesterday as to
the Cleveland movement. Mr.. Bryan
said: ut Is a comedy as 1t now stands,
but tragedy II 1t should succeed"
He declared that all he desired to SEQ
was the nomination by the democratic
party Of some one who would stand
by democratic principles. by dero-
Gratis" said he, 81 mean the principles
enunciated at the Kansas City conven-
ton Of the democratic party, the last
opportunity the party had to declare
the principles on which 1t stands"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-16
REFORM PARTY MOVEMENT.
a LARGE Attendance Of Notables Likely 10
BE Present at the Denver Confer
ence on july 81.

Denver. Col, July 1B.--Leaders of
the reform party movement, by which
4 e hoped to combine the popullsts.
blmetallists, modern socialists and 9TH
eFs into national organization. say
there viii be large attendance OF
nothhles at the Denver conference to
- held July "a.
George Fred Williams, Of Massachu-
sets. has wired the local committee
that he Is In entire sympathy with the
movement. Attorney barrow, of Chi
caso, -the miners representative before
the Pennsylvania coal strike commits
sion. promised to send a written i'd
dress 10 be read at the convention.
Edward Atkinson, president of the
Anti-Imperialist league; former Gov
POINTER. Of Nebraska. and E. BENJAMIN
Andrews. president Of Nebraska uni
ferSity, will be present William ].
Bryan has not yet accepted the invi-
fafion TO attend. f.4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-16
RUNAWAY FREIGHT CARS.
A Dozen Which Had Broken Away from 4
Belt Line Switch Train Stopped BY
Passenger Train.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 14.-The
Santa Fe passenger train No. Q, run
ming between Denver and Chicago,
which left the Union depot at 1881
o'clock last night, 81 minutes late, was
struck by a runaway string Of dozen
freight cars which had broken away
from Belt line switch train and was
bowling down grade at moderate
speed. The collision occurred under
meath the Southwest boulevard Via
duct. over the Belt line tracks, be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets. No one was injured and the
damage was comparatively small. H.
@. Rust, of Topeka, the engineer Of the
Santa Fe train, saw the runaway cars,
applied the air brakes and brought his
train to standstill when the box cars
plowed into his engine. Had he been
going at full speed disastrous wreck
could not have been averted.