davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
pssruRizep MILK FOR CHICAGO

A. a means OF combating the effects o. the I'M
pure water with which Chicago is supplied 50 tar
this affects the children OF the public schoois'
Il Is suggested 70 place pasteurized milk on h3is
AZ every school The price oottle wal De 0le -
Az "a. .,t,orho,se where the pasteurizing plant
IS loeated the water supply was cut OF wflle soi-
repairs we're in progress More Tran three 49,
three ounce bottles were bought IA the coII -
TIE day The sl.ecess o. this experiment en5 it
the Chicago Board Of Education 10 DeIess
that milk mighf De substituted fGr water Ia every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THEATRE HAT.

Drunkenness has increased among these girls 80
per cent. Mrs. Russell says. but the girls must
not De held responsible for this sad state Of affairs
as many OF them carried by their mothers
70 the public house when they mere babies.
Public sentiment has never been enlisted in Eng
land against women drinking, so that the rich
young women who run the working girls clubs, Of
which there are about 40 in London. ignore the
temperance question and deny that the members
get drunk. Mrs. Russell has opened a restaurant
for the girls in the factory where she worked. and
she has many OF them drop drink. Mrs
Russell Is a graduate Of Bryn Mawr and daugh-
ter Of Hannah Whitau Smith the author OF "A
Christians Secret OF Happy Life which has
passed through than hundred editions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. 6. :. should he addressed to the tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building new
York CitV If tn. above address Il carefully
observed eOmuuui c-ttions intended for the
T. :. =. will lie less likely to go a-tr1y ne
ri SOeiet- has connection
with any other organization publication
using the sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Anxious InquYrers" letter OF appeal anent the
making OF good coffee has brought out several re-
plies from housewives who are eager to nelp her
her anxiety. As each contains something
new or different from the otHer. and all are N
teresting. they are given herewith.
Get two-thirds Java 70 one-third Mocha (even
three-quarters 70 one-duarter is not 700 mushl,
grind il hnely almost 10 p9wder Fgr 4 49, -
wafeT Put the GROUND coffee grind only enough
for one neal al time IN HF P51 o1 freshly
boiled water just before using the pag- AS sSoa
is ready 20 drink and its best II L must stand
all take the bag out Of the POT 50 ma. .e OF -
the coffee will not r1fnEIe with the arsJ CRAVING
as it is the OIL that is the % the bitterness
After the meal is over the 20 mus % - ~ vsiis
the pot. whatever il be made or ls wasiied aIll
rinsed and dried like any dish or u'ensi' III u-'S
Borax is the simplest and Least harmful washing
powder for use WIKI clothes !" '"F GRATITUDE
r,a c,-, % corraa beans ground fine but not
powdered Break an egg. shell and all. into cup.
beat slightly and use third NIX Wei with
ground coffee pour three Pints Of freshly boiled
water. Allow this % steep mot oolD Tor nrteen
To setfe one 3nHte and serve at once ANY kind
OF coffee pot can be usru- - H.
Good coffee is the hrsr requisite FOR making good
coffee After that d perfectly clean coffee pot
which may be tin or agate or enamened ware. but
not earthenware- Allow one heaping tablespoon
fu Of coffee 20 each cup. adding one for the pot
Wet the coffee with part OF egg and a little
cold water stirring that all the coffee Is moist
eued: then add the required amount OF Boiling
water insist on coffee and water being measured
and stir well. allowing Il 20 boil for ten fifteen
minutes. Set back where It viii keep hot II viii
not = injured by few minutes waiting. though
Is better served soon NJ +. RAND.
Meriden. Conn
Ny way OF making coffee gives entire satisfac-
ton as the beverage Is always bright. clear and
with no bitter taste I always grind the coffee
fresh every morning. a tin coffee pot. but
learned long time ago that while coffee pot
must. OF course. be thoroughly clean by washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
A SUNSHINE ROOM

Mrs. J. B. Lane Of Bloomfield y J. proposes TO
furnish a Sunshine room and asks the Sunshine
members for little rnementos to help decorate it
The Sunshine Office will send some text cards
which she wishes for her mission Sunday school
Mrs. Lane is very active in all good works and
hopes to open another Sunshine branch. though
she has already two her list One branch de
sres small pieces Of white muslin for a guilt. L
cny Sunshine member can supply this need. viii
she please write direct TO Mrs. :. 3 Lane. No
305 Broad-st-. Bloomfield, y. J ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
AUTrAIN,s NIIRTH.

'Tis all a myth that Autumn grieves.
For watch the rain among the leaves
With silver fringes diniy seen
Il makes each leaf tambourine-
And swings and leaps with elm mtrth
To kiss the brow Of mother earth.
Or laughing mid the trembling grass.
u mods greeting as you pass
OH hear the rain amid the leaves.
IT'S all myth that Autumn Erieves-
(Samue. aIinturu Peck. in Home Science Maya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

"a 2
hold IN Western
favor, and are
c o n s family ap-
pearing in some
new form. The
graceful, yet per-
fectly sim pie.
model shown is
among the latest,
and has much TO
commend It. The
original. fro n
which the draw
ing was made, Is
Z fine soft fan
el, with bands
2 plain India
Tx. but all tho
materials L 9 0 q
FOR gowns Of the
sort are suitable.
Charming o n ? S
show plain cot
ton crepe for the
foundation. hOw-
cred silk for the
bands and count
less other sug-
gestions. might
be made. The
quantity OF ma
guE raurrfraH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

for the medium size is nine yards 2 or g inches
wide or four and a half yards ~ inches VICE, WI
one and seven-eighths yards Of silk Tor trimming
The pattern No. 1913 Is cut IN mr. = .o ~
or 81 inch. medium, or % inch. ana iAi - " '
bust measure. s4-.e- On p
The pattern will b. sent ~ any ab ana bust
c.ipt OF DO cents Please give nGLlOI5 al.
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Dspai t.er
New-York Tribunes II in a huI 10 In l,naii ~;
send extra two-cent stamp az "" ~ ~ -
letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Tissue Paper Pattern of Kimono, No.
4,549, for 10 Cents

Kinonos, or negugees which owe their inspiration
10 the garment Of Japan. have taken permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MONEY RECEIVED

". Brewster Valentine sends SO for the invalid
member in Michigan who must be operated on for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
GRATITUDE


The young invalid girl in West Virginia suffering
from heart trouble cannot find words sufficient 10
express how delighted she is with the money sent
her 70 buy a nice bed. She hopes the generous
donors viii be abundantly blessed for their kind
ness to her. She longs to regain her health and
BE able to do some good, and 10 enjoy this beau
tiful world"
The attacks Of heart failure from which she SUI
fers have been worse lately. but the practical and
dainty gifts from Sunshine members helped TO dis
pei the gloom OF Illness for many hours. She sends
a report Of things received. a follows:
Ten dollars for bed. from a generous friend: six
photo views. made into a book: dolly and
namel. CHEEKY letters from Ella Doughty Of Man
haitian; Mrs. Lazelle. of Brooklyn; Miss Helen
Dennis, of New-Jersey, and Miss Hammond, OF
Gloucester. Mass; also picture postal cards and
magazines.
Mrs Thomas c. Brewster offers TO pass box
Of silk pieces and ribbons, suitable for silk patch
work. Any Sunshine member who can make use
OF them IN this way will please communicate with
Mrs. Brewster. at Blooming Grove. Orange County.
y. Y.
taking great pleasure in a scrapbook she is max
The Indians Friend? She subscribes for 1t 70
aid a friend, and wishes give still another per
son the pleasure Of reading II.
The affections are richer than money making. and
the truth seeking capacities and the richest afec-
tons are those which bind US consciously to the
Infinite. Every kind Of life is essentially super
fetal that does not bring the human heart nearer
70 the Infinite Presence and Love--CThomas Starr
King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

. u.,. 20. s ss'8 . sasse. shown,
Il Pass It or.
y Twas not given for you alon--
! ~ Pass il
sfsse@[ Let Il travel down the wears.
S@N3 let r. wipe another's tears.
E\ } TIL in heaven tire deed appears
~ Pass IL OF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
BABY FILIPINO LEARNS TO WALK
Ingenious Apparatus Which Brown Tots Must
They Will Fall.

An Ingenious Turning Apparatus
Follow They Will Fall.
The Malays have ingenious device for teaching
children walk all tropical countries where there is
abundance of insects and reptiles and where the chief
erecting possible the
people Malay archipelago build their bamboo huts
above the ground The greater
these farmers and fishermen who live
the lowlands they build little higher above ground
than tropical people.
Filipino builds house there is one thing that
omits-an apparatus by means of which all his
erects this by cutting hole in
high dwelling thru which he passes
long at end which he drives
ground until the part in the house stands
nineteen or twenty inches above the floor
He part the pole in the house firm by
He half longer
than reaching above the floor This section of BAN
the hardwood stake like glove
Then Filipino hole thru the two opposite walls
into these holes he inserts
long handle which extends at right angles to
the upright bamboo thus completing the
apparatus for teaching children to walk.
Of operating this curious arrangement is
yery simple mother thinks it is time for Of
walk she simply places the child
on gaspng the handle Sometimes the
child waist to the handle which it with
that peculiar characteristic of all children
cially tribes The minute Baby Tagalo
grasps the pressure body the handle
revolving around the hardwood
fearing lest he fall cngs to the rod with
grim squang his mother and trying had
support the handle, which continues slowly
moving away him. Thus, in endeavor to keep
from falling, time to keep with the
slowly revolving cylinder the child learns in short time to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

dream of the coming the Fourth of July.
awakened next morning by the booming OF can
ringing Of bells. Hurredly put
Fastening grasped hat from the
into absorbed in examining
when heard suppressed laugh looked
Was dreaming? 1t everybody looking toward
and smiling. What the matter? Did the people
take for travelling comedian? Probably they not
laughing after all my doubts dispened
when little girl pointed directly at and exclaimed,
papa, isn't unny! crowd fairy roared with
delight while fumbed nervousy about coat pockets
and tried to discover the of their laughter pushed
hat wipe the perspiraton from forehead and the
All! suddenly remembered
placed my beside the old and in my haste
had taken the took it off to be certain and
there it enough, and ALL The crowd turned
away laughing rushed hide my shame to-
gether with my old hat. Theodore Gronert,
Tenth Grade. Prairie Chen, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
THE FALL OF VANITY.

Truly memory elusive thing! To fail to
the after is dsconcer
fail to get
library friend is but the most dis
couragng thing is the word recitation
before giggling world
-woeful day I presented with a "piece to be
spoken Now interesting reci-
tation thing world to learn, but
is like Of cold water in kettle OF
certainly uncomfortable when received
piece that recitation jaLnbed
walked it, it, sneezed it, and thenforgot
important day dawned while quivered with ex-
foreboding When the moment had for
gotten rniseraby retreated to seat
with lump my That terrible woeful Thanksgv-
ing Day!
discovered is not to be trifed with
fail at the last moment knowledge will
sh a when 1t took whole days to
qure experienced he did not
forget that lady married and called her Miss
or his forgot all about 1t till
he felt as the sky head
mite mine gone his If he did not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
Northwestern 7 Opics.
For Saturday. 4ug. I:
"a STORMY SATURDAY.

It must be one Saturday of this present vacation
You should happened because it was stormy
Saturday Generally all sorts of odd jobs taken
in hand when stormy Saturday puts in its appear
ance and an interesting story surely be made
out of the way them and the why of them. More
often than not stormy Saturday out of doors makes
a stormy Saturday within doors, too, because
anticipated pleasure has been spoiled by the weather
The topic ought to bring out very good
for it is easy The papers must be mailed SO
as to reach the office of the Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, July "a.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
one side only the not than 800 words in
length nor less than 100, marked with the number
of words signed with the grade, school,
and address Of the writer, together with the prize
preferred the list printed elsewhere The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1903.
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS,

old trees the horses feet the
only disturbed silent
tnels. aoneand lost-in this immense wilderness
Earlier in evening that herd
Of breaking the combining
fence, had raided the adjoining field had
colt strayed
away, started prodigal. went,
guided hoofbeas until at startled the unfamiary
of the place realized that What did not
civilization with the
pect Of spending the night in the woods confronting
remembered had told be guided by the north
star lost but the night cloudy went fearful and
fearful when casually gancng discerned old
vine Instantly myrads of thoughts connected with
it crowded into mind, and by remembering when and
where had it before Hastily going few
I beaten path joined papa the
gates; and but for this ndulgent
might have exceedingly disagreeabe night
and perhaps longer, among lakes trees.
G. Glenn.
Tenth Grade. -Wyalusng, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

1s AiN SAAAAAS0, SiiSi vi ei1O IAN
before me was my old,
weather beaten fedora with
a great gaping hole in it's
front looking down upon me
like a huge eye. How
many pleasant days we had
spent together! And now all
was ended, just because I
had accidentally cut a hole in
it the day before. After
hanging my new hat beside
the old nna II went to bod RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
TANGLED IN ALGEBRA.

'sWhat coefficient?" Esa
When that question written on the board slow
began to rise in heart. We having test in
algebra if missed question it would not
entire failure but it would be great disappointment
wished it without mistake. knew that had
learned the rule could recall it, While trying
to remember it the minutes flying and had several
questions wrote those and then tried to
could only remember what
coeffcent meant There have it thought to myself
coeffcient indicates times
quantity taken. just finished
when teacher ordered the to be collected
Seventh Grade, E Simmons
School. 3S1 S, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
For Saturday. Aug. 8:
WHAT T SAW IN COCOOSHIA.'

You are all travelers-and Cocooshia is land
a city of your imaginations. Remember that the
word saw is used, that must forget that you
have the sense of hearing,-or other sense. You
may describe scenery accidents houses street
home scenes, anything in fact that attracts your at
tention in this strange and wonderful land. For 1t
must be strange wonderful Do not try to make the
work too easy and merely everyday American
scenes set in Cocoosha. Create land all your
own and tell what you there. The papers must
be mailed 50 as to reach the office of The Journal
Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, July 81.
They must be strictly original, written in ink
one side only Of the paper than 500 words in
length marked with the number OF words and each
signed with the grade, school, and address of
the writer together with prize preferred from the
list printed elsewhere The papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
A WEAKNESS FOR BLUE.
(Honorable Mention


.eDo not under any consideration, blue dress
said left the house have weakness Tor
wearing clothes, which mama knew and as was
going pIaynates thought it would be bet
older dress
was years and (not stopping to think OF
right wrong) scrambled into best blue dress ana
where few girls playing with
can green Wishing surprise them I and
landing the of green paint My skirt! IL
was a sight behold, paint streaming down one
side of it, All girls shouted what will
it OFF, But stood terrified and
looked at dress Then shouted on gasoene WILL ana
it did Whenever story think that seri-
Gus moment in which good necessary.
Seventh Grade Marguerite Lewis
South Side School ST. James, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
IN THE VERY JAWS OF DANGER.

When very small girl, like many other little
girls to mischief in while. The time now
have reference to in winter Brother and allowed
to skating alone afternoon the rest busy
accompany with strict the shore
inside the which the ice to show
where the safe ice ~.
We skates securely and then raced across
river again again till of the
anxious looks the river the CLASSY
ice But to get there the question: as between lay
ice which had forbidden to The
temptation too and found myself gliding
with the sight of the beautiful
sheet of ice before Suddenly joy changed to
had disobeyed mother and stopped short at
awful words, do not outside
the stakes" had already far that turned
the ice in about but on went
with till dry, ice again. Then removed
skates and happy that had not failed
instant longer if it had should have been
in great danger So since have tried to remember
warnings clear of unsafe ice
Eighth Grade, Lizzie B. Wickstronl,
Irving School. Anoka,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
THE OLD GRAPEVINE SWING.
(HOnorable Mention.


Memory convenient faculty to possess, atho
Outlines disadvanageous it's 1t is
neverceasng vagares and tricks concealng
earnestly strive to recall and again hurting
unexpectedly and often unsought
It vergng into dusk the bottom lands The
mellow glow twilight cast weird shadows the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
7OBOGG.aNlNG IN THE B.9THTUB
Little Brother Came Up LUith His s.Brounie
NiqhtqoLpy Dripping LDet

Sixth Grade Prlze)
brother Thomas and went to
i aunts home in the city determined to have
bathub the first night were there
than 1t was very deep and broad
and slanted al one bath, but when
we risky could not stay in bed SO
we bathroom. When saw the nice slant the
tub had we thought it. Thomas climbed
up slid just ready to slide in when saw
Thomas up very thought had better go back
to bed with dry night gown it new Brownie
made She had only made one apiece
until they would be sure to fit And after
once wearing my rowne would have thought it
dreadful calamity old skirt gown
again, as Thomas had to do but luckily remembered
Just n time avoid it. Joseph F. Russell,
Fifth Grade, Madella, MIMI
~1,is+rio+ reresco 1nbz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
ON BROWN BREAD DAY.

Elsie, W0uld- you just dS
soon go up town and get me
some graham flour? I'd like
to make brown bread and we
have no graham in the house
now"
Mama said this to me one
cold day last winter. I had
just returned from school
about half an hour before
and was curled up on the
lounge reading. I left my
book, however, and put on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
A PRISONER OF THE RAILS

(EIonorable Mention)
n m always to ST. Paul to grand chapter
E. sister and stay with one OF our
railroad track about mile from school, we
school the track.
day when it was quite hot we were walking
nearing the crossing foot caught
track side track l did
knew should be late to school
If did not and Ruth said that she heard the tram
could smoke tried to slide
along until where could get 1t out but that
My sister sad do remember what that
little caught his foot in the ralls-ln
read last night? do not quite remember
all of the story back to me- bent over
fast could and sister TOOK OH
my belt they hndered me in STOPPING over The
only a when to one side with
my SHOE which pulled out after efforts shudder
happened if had not released
my time did shall always remember when
was important. Helen Grass,
Eighth Grade. Slayton, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

Graham four?" just before starting.
Yes said mama, forget"
started town. saying to myself nearly all the time,
Graham, graham, graham should forget it.
When nearly there met friend and stopped to talk
When left her could not think of graham at all en-
tered the store and the clerk to wait
said, I'D like bag ofofer-a bag of-oh, the stuff you
make brown bread off, "Cornmea? he asked politely
mo, something ese, replied Then it must be graham
he said Oh sir that's it, said suddenly remember
ing the word He the flour and started homeward
was glad had managed to get it, and also that
had remembered the of the flour for had not
bered what to could the brown bread OF
which besides else might have
had to make the trip up town for it.
Eighth Grade, Elsie Dalton,
Central School. Waseca, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

mild reminder he must have been very
absent his wonderful knowl-
edge, justyvery Inundated and
chagrined- Olive H. LoVett,
Ninth Grade Miles City Mont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
. Tenth Grade.
ONE OF FORTUNES FRANKS
Wis.


proudproud in the possession a hat, and
walked hall whstng merry Presently stopped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
MISS BABY UP TO MISCHIEF.

Put away that knife when thru with it,, mama
'.baby might it and hurt herself Yes,
answered Baby near when / was using 1t and
waiting lay it down that she might
get it. The knife most desired playthng to baby
Every time laid it for moment when she
tried to get it. AS sharp knife is not
plaything baby had to be careful
The knife sharp this particular time After
with it laid it shelf baby could not reach
the cupboard in the of the intend
if baby would try to get it, But as window
afforded interesting sight of two little girls quar-
everything else Meanwhile baby had seen
and had craWed nearby chair to reach It.
girls which
around quick fash had thought of the knife, just
closing the cruel knife With
trembling hands took it and thankful that what
might happened did not Besides had given me
warning Gladys Jones'
A Seventh Grade, Grafton, n. d.
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
SAD LITTLE INDIANS.

We were to have a school in the hall about
Christmas time practice almost day but
we played good DEAL too were having iawatEa and
about fifteen of boys Indians for
to sing an Indian song.
gave the program twice in the afternoon ana eve
ming few afternoon and we played
right in evening the hall was crowded Wnen
nearly sing the piano began to play put
sng-we forgotten it! could not remember
music ceased and began again.
behind the began to sing, Meka Meta,
and we it. think if had followed the
teachers advice better and not played we
and what the first line was
Then il we had the speaker say
ing instead of watching boys gallery should
hav been all right Dwight Crabtree,
Fifth Grade. Herman, hllnh.