davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
! THE BOSTON DOG SHOW
Prize Winners Ozcned by Kennel
Association Members.

Boston March s (SpecaD.-One of the most infu-
entail organizations In the American kennel world
is the Ladies' Kennel Association of Massachusetts
which has $50 members. all owners and exhibitors
many Of whom live outside of New England 1t is
8 rule of the association that women who compete
for trophies must show their own dogs in the ring.
Much the stability and Of the association
is due it Is said, to the executive ability OF the
president Mrs E. H Seagrave, of Wakefield. who
has many valuable prize winners in her own Ken
nes. Being strong financially. the club Is enabie6 i
is done every year at both the New-York and Bos-
TWO Of the clubs members have frequently oti.
ciated judges at various shows for certain star
Mass wen known Of her aDilty byo5 10
boa1ds Paes d ID oher st she
the judges at the recent NewYork show and later t
a Judge for several years at the New-England
ter which is stocked iiberaI!y with booded horses
m nRd ksnnels sa6 of Tss St Rds an added
Mrs E. W Clarke of Brookline. Is another men,
of the Ladies Kennel Association. Her speciality ts
tRs M sses she canine She Of her
afe% ne sra
tive creature that three hundred prizes at the
time 1s3 she imported Baden Powers daughter, toy
dog weighing three pounds -,,,,.,r is Misc
Fanny Brooks of Hyde Park. vicspresdsns Of the the
ton to Scotch terriers
Mrs; NJ Copeland Of Medford. has a. number uGn6eT
collie show in New-Jersey, and later at this years
show Of the NeW-England Kennel Club Among
them are Elwyn Lancer and Proclamation a re-
Gently imported dog.
Among other exhibitors at the recent Boston show
Miss Lillian Moeran. Of IsIip Long Island;
Mrs F. Sem. of No 278 West One-hundred and
eleventh-st. New-York who had large string GO Of
entries and many prizes; Mrs Richard Hard
ing Davis; Miss Nellie Longest: OF Boston whose
speciality is ST Bernards. which win prizes regti-
iarly; Mrs. S H. Spackman. of Ardmore, Penn;
Mrs 3. F. Lewis of Landsdowne Penn; 1I1 Miss Miss
l. kernochan Mrs. Kernochan's team includes
champion Red Gem Inverness Shamrock Princess
Vfgilantis. Droghe6a and Erminie. the latter re-
cent importation which has won at the Crystal
Palace, Edinburgh. and other important brltlSn
shows. These all Irish terriers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
FRESH EGGS.

After the first of March fresh eggs begin to become
common in spite all the attempts of spectators
TO get control Of the markets. Fresh eggs are
soon within the reach OF every one. Omeiette ana
poached eggs are luXurieS which one can pre-
vent at this season of the year. Eggs delIcateIy
fried are not especially common in this country
though coarse. greasy fried eggs are common
enough. Cooked i'll lard, they frequently arr
to avoid their turning dark, they have d ndEor
that renders them uunt for food Fried in butter
they may be delicious, but they invariably turn
dark There only one article that eggs can
Place frying pan ON hot range two table
spoonfuls of perfectly SOUND. sweet olive OIL
When il is hot and smoking break mt" II one
fresh egg. Turn ii over with tahleknift foli the
right side of the over the yolk and COOK for
a quarter of a minute longer. The egg may now
be turned with n cake turner and cooked Tor a
With ID cake turner on to hot plate and II Is
ready to serve. Ii 1t is cooked any longer II NIL
be overdone- If the egg Is perfectly fresh tile
yolk will not break. Egss that are So stale ihdt
the yo!ks break and separate from the whites
are not tit for poachng or frying.
delicious way TO cook fresh eggs for the tabie
ways in market from the greenhouse If not from
the tield. A quarter or pound of mushrooms is
enough serve with twelve Eggs After pe"lnS
trimming the mushroom me 1t a tdh;esInohIu ul
ar butter d saucepan Add a teaSpoOntu OF salt
and saltspoonful of white pepper Then add the
mushrooms properly cleaned and trimmed. squeez-
pa and let the mushrooms cook for ten minutes
on d slow fire Add tablespoonful OF wine ana
longer or until the liquid has been reduced one
half Now add three tahfSpoontus OF cream ana
let the mushrooms boil mp again. Dish tie InuSh-
rooms in tho centre uf :, hot platter without ~"
:, .ircI.. around tn" mushrooms. Pour III" ilq'in
of the mushrooms over IN m ami around the fess;
With the three tablcspoonruIs OF cream added to
the mushrooms
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
THANKS FOR CHEER

The invalid who received money to buy com
Portable bed spring and mattress IS so over1oyed
at the Gift that she is hardly able to express her
gratitude 1T will be Joy indeed she says TO
have an easy comfortable bed, and surely God Will
bless and reward every who has helped to make
nv life more comfortable The appeal of my friend
in New Rochelle must have come in answer to
many earnest prayers on my part A member In
Btnphamton will send down pillow to this Invalid
Mrs Ferrv of West Virginia, who Is still very
i'll with an abscess in the lung. has thanked the
office for the helpful ray Of sunshine sent to her.
AZ il was greatly needed at this time or illness
Mrs Jane Lyle of Florida. writes that the specta-
CIes ser.t to her husband Just fitted him ana ne -
rrraarIv DIecSed that he now READ with ease
I{eine, an invalid, he rejniceS in the warm spring
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
POSSIBILITIES OF SILK SCRAPS

a r. :. 5. member gives some interesting infor-
NATION bout the various Of silk pieces. fol-
lows.
The silk scrap industry shows the thrifty i'm
pulses OF art and con'rtvance. For 81 . one buys
a i've pound package. about the size of ten
nouud arceI O. sugar. Spread sheet the
cariIct and open the bundle. A small haycock
riees of All brilliant blossominG hurS with
effective. mixture OF black silk sa tin anc brocade
ThaI arr. thu Clippings and trimmings from shirt
v.ist factories theatrical Costumers and modistes.
The woman hardly exists who can resist the
tar,ntoti0n to toss over the light. shimmerng heap
and sort out the choice vivid colors. which set
each other off so clearly. Nearly every note OF
coIor IN use Will be found in five pound pa ckage.
and IL is an investment which returns we'll One
y,,Inan made from her package two all-baCk
HnInrrs for her street pettICoats tinse pl"ettnES.
~ r,,,rse,. sin wards of harlequin pleatng three
rl1Tias IN one color for -it frnrk. the silk Tor
I,fn,v bonnet liit!a llcAtS and folds. hdlt the
Ing ro, ettr- for another hat the h"rd@FinE Tor
tnet covers and tabeSpreadS. besides left lovers tor
patchwork s,nG yards Of narrow bias folds TOT
'.ribhon 1nint 4 heap ~ long clippings. too mar
row for folds went toward weaving thin por-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

various culors and cryru~tJ- materials are all sp
proprtate The edges are auished With double
rows OF machine stitching in black silk
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size is 81. yards a in hes wide or yards 3
inches wide.
rba nettern No. 42Ss Is cut in sizes for g. a. IS.
N and AZ inch bust measure
The pattern will he sen: t' any address on re-
CENT OF 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
NaU-Y Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, send
an extra two cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
OTHER DISTRIBUTIONS.

Special cheer was sent Saturday to aged
and invalid member In Virginia who has no home.
but has been offered one for life with a friend in
Pannsylyania She has no money to pay her fare.
and 50 was helped. a number OF poor families
shared I'm the coal fund reduced gentewoman"
was helped with her rent and invalid just re-
covering from operation. mem beTcd. A
whr. chair member received money to buy some
needed articles the preside Mt OF branch No. II has
receive assistance for members: the means
to procure. groceries and shoes were given to a
poor family in MdnhIttan and money to buy
articles for an inyalid's bed was forwarded
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
ENTERSOE'S PRAYERS.

As Whittier was driving day with Emerson
the latter pointed small. unpalnted house ny
the roadside and said. There lives old Cal
whist In thar hoIIs and sh. says she prays for
every day I am glad she does. pray for myself
Does thee?'' said Whittier. What does thee pray
for friend Emerson?'' Well replied Emerson
'.ySheu / first open my eyes upon the morning.
meadows and look UPOn the Dcautltu4 RoFId
Boston "( ESrom HigEinson's Whittier (Macnilltn).
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

Some little Sunshine girls in East Orange. n. j..
re glad to 'pHSs on some of their paythIngs to
the child Ill with diphthcria. Alice and Elizabeth
Brockett gave large doll dressed in yellow. with
an tndestructible head. and Esther Penny. a new
member. only about years old. sent two
small dolls and all of toys. picture books.
,.tr.. to dmuSe the little 4 Germantown mem
her sent A picture letter All these gifts and those
from Mrs Groves also money buy delicacies,
w.r. taken on Saturday to Mrs. Wright the
mother of this little sick girl
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
t. T.. s should be Addressed tn The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune ButldtnE' New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
n, = s will be less likely go aStray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no cOnnect1On
with my other organization or publication
using the word "SunHhine.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
Notes of Lenfer Dof11Ss.

ternoon Of March "a at 2:3o O'Clock Or. Grace
Peckham Murray will speak Health nf Body
and Mind in Old New-Engiand-" Victor Faillar6-
OF Brooklyn will give two harytone solos. conclud-
ing with the TOreadOr song from "tarmHn. MS
Charles a. Terry. q member, will give two read
fngs from Whittier and Bryant. acrompauied on
tho either Walter Er0nmHu. an EnE!Ishn1an VII
C%4d" r 4 'SrTr's ny EspT 81 o. on REaT 31rv @
take pIac" on April y. at 231 o'clock
Mrs Boswell n. Hitrhco~k viii deliver to-day
IartrIrs at tho Waldorf Astoria ON a Now.
Fascinating and Lucrative T'-of.<-iJr for Worn. ~
Thc4. lectures are given each ir the eEsisS 20 an
excursion from whirt tn" rN"Ursi"Ei~ts r.'i'1 IN
tim" f"r Enatnr" breakfast 81 Tho '.'.
The Ncu-York Dict Kitchen a--.a-..resp. er7,1-
object * furnish uoUri~hir@ fooi 20 t's -.0k
poor of the city. has .rrrag. Jnr -"rI"- nf on
tcrtainmerts in the f,r"~fS "f it, w"rN. The
American Academy of I'rIrHaf',- Art VtI give
play at Carnegie T.y."r.~l TODAY. Tile Ang3"r-
G.. II Edwards Will s"crGr,. On Mari T. Ms
Osbnrn'S PIayho1I-.. Naf,piaau''- ff4ra.-.s.. n
AIanfa Will Lecture. Ntr-H - .-f{poks ard Read
ing" at Mrs. VfIItrd'-. NJ. - W--r Fffry-".Erfn-
ST and musical viii ns given 1.r, folk g
Miss EGith Rolf CH4rrn,r- ~ tHs 1"rr. -
Mrs August i"WiS. No. IL F-aSt SiN'.''tA-.i -
first nauIod i evening I@rfnrn2fi.""- Al. ne
in ~" sftt.-T.,.r- Til NHr1 for
p;eSilent Of m" assoc !ttI'T'. Ms. IrrPh@, :,
Thayer. No IL East SiN' .rUth-St.s Miss VI VI
Cunningham. No I,s East Thirty-siXth-st-- and
Mrs. Myrck Pluunsr. NJ. =. Mtdisou-ave
The Free Kindergarten Association tor C"io-ed
children purposes giving concert on Apr-l n
aid Of the funds Of the aS~nri7ti1ne Mrs Jau@s
IT, Morse is the president "f this society. which
Mrs r &. Eastman Mrs. o. = FTIrkIay- Mrs
George F. Baker and many others. Srl1daT
rooms and many afternoon ard evening clubs sor
boys and girls The mothers also have nH'-tllg--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Long
Coat. with Capes. No. 4,283, for 10 Cents.

Long coats arc much in vogue and are both pro-
tectfye and comfortable This stylish example tn
cIudes the becoming and rashionabls capes.
and Is suited travelling. general use, even
ing or had weather wear as Il is made or ous
material or another. The original from which tha
drawing was made IS q, oxford gray melton
cloth with collar OF velvet ard handsome carved
metal buttons. but cloths OF lighter weight and ot
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
Such garments to this family are indeed a god
1.-THE Gentlewoman

Such garments dIe I4O1eN1 @ eO1
send
A note from the Downtown Mission Fulton-st:
reads: Il cannot begin to tell you the comfort or
those garments you have sent to these poor
children. family of five children. with a very
delicate mother. entirely supported by her eld-
est son, twenty years old This poor mother SAID,
Harry paws the rent and buys what food we have,
but ii is hard to ask him for the childrens
clothes
The women interested in the Needlework Guild
make an earnest appeal for the cooperation ~
ali who realize the needs of this suffering class in
orr great civ u. A. STONE.
No $50 Central Park South. New-York. March 6,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
Who has serve

tomatoes become thoroughly chilled through be-
fore you them into quarters Toss the dress
ing over the tomatoes evenly. II the salad re-
mains In a warm breakfast room for ten or twelve
minutes It will be ruined. 1t must be served after
the family sit down the table, directly from
the ice It makes 4 delicious spring salad for
breakfast or dinner. 1t is also excellent mixed
with minced sweet peppers which come from
Havana gardens Tomato salad is also excellent
sprinkled with a teaSnOonful OF chopped chlVeS
the same amount each of chopped rhiVes.
chopped tarTaeOn and chervi- Spring onions
minced fine also give delicious flavor to this
lad
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
a TOMATO SALAD.

Ripe Tomatoes being brought to the
large markets from hothouses well from the
far South. The first, grown outdoors. come from
Key West Plunge them into boiling water and
when the skin has been removed pare off the stem
end and chill them. For six tomatoes season
iaree wooden salad spoonful of vinegar and the
same amount OIL with hcaping Saltspoonful Of
pepper and an even teaspoonful of salt Let the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
To PASS ON

An express box Of materials to be passed on 70
two members received on Saturday from MIS-
Richard Henry Greene: box OF playthings FOR sick
child from East Thirty-sixtIl-st-. without a name
twelve cakes Of soap wrapped in neat knitted wash
cIot hs from IAN Old Lady In E0nkrrS: three warm
coats from Mrs Marie Taylor: baby clothes. with
out name. rnagazinps from L." and unfinished
work and silks. without Il name.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
MONEY RECEIVED.

N-s Carrie F.. Wells has sent s. to buy comforts
for the little girl sick with diphtheria; NJ V G s.
for Ohio invalid and 12 cents for postage; T. r.
of Nev-London. Conn. 81 for Ohio invalid and 81
for little sick girl H II. H, 81: Two Friends, 81
as March dues the endowment fund. and Lit
tie Nellie y cents for little girl
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

A woman in English society says that a crusade
AGAINST bridge is being started This game has
of late monopolized all the time both In LONDON
and in country houses Music. conVersaIlon 0nu
games are all neglected, says this woman. Even
vofne girls with light purses seen knitting
their brows or stiening their pretty faces over ths
fntr;cacies of bridge. The qualities that MAKE
llJnn5 do the making OF an loedl
Woman. Let any one notice the preValllnE 1 e1
weston on the faces around the tables IN gaI'-
pc house: the ha bitues have greed and selnshnesS
inSeihiv stamped on every line of their features
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
DANGEROUS KNOWLEDGE.

From The chicago Post
ST, hrIIup M Srarlur~,' rrl"d Isda"~t"in- the
pawnbroker ''Vc dake der Poy out Of
school.
wv" asked Mrs. IsaacsteIn-
They're deachIng him der legal rate or Inter
est" answered ISaacStein.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

R y. L.: Your past contributions ehti'ls you |"
membership in the T. : :. VIII you please give
frU name and address" A personal ConmInica-
ton will be sent YOU You Will do right not TO se
reading matter to members if your address oelIlS
IrrIoeed they do not acknowledge the same Fta-
cpielItS OF sunshine often report Z" IN" ONCE F'
ing matter received without any name 80 II IS not
possible 10 credit the Eund act to the rlEht perS"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

tiere These light portieres. by the way. are much
siikier and prcttirr than the hsaly dark StrliIL ~
wool rag weaving The best silk scrap portleFe
shows the light Ike A Chinese bead curtain
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

MY GOOD ANGEL"
Very simple are my pleasures
q good angel. stay with me-.
While I number what they be.
Easy tits to count my treasures
Easy 'tis-they are not many:
Friends for love ana company
q good angel. grant 10 me-:
Strength to work: and is there any
Man or woman evil seeing
in my daily walk and way.
Grant and give me grace TO pray
For less imperfect being.
Grant n larger light. and better
To inform my foe and mo.
So We quickly shall agree:
Grant forgiveness to my debtor
Make my heart. l pray. of kindness
Always full as clouds of showers
Keep my mortal eyes from onndiFSs'
! would sec the sun and flowers.
From temptation prav deliver:
And, good angel, grant to me
That my heart be grateful ever.
Herein all my askings be.
-CAiice Cary.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

RECENT BOSTON DOG SHOW
H
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
FOR A LITTLE GIRL.

days which have come. The peach trees are bloom
ing she says, and the garden is full of birds.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

Beauty sleep" and rest are words on7 se1ooliA
,,a.rs nowadays Perhaps this is the reason one
peore so much of rest cures and insomnia things
almost unknown in the days when people TOOK
mans at regular times and long. really restAu4
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

., t.-,,cI scientist has r"c"nII! "ub>'Ieu ,"-
-,ou, namuhot stating that ther" - - F'a"'" "'
~ -, .7,, ,-al,,,i,. and r"rtai. "G"'S ara ih'it
i""'' " -, ,,tfa,tory nerves could almost
,noo u1 = csse with his eye shut An an, h can
LldshoS aI,,r..S that by t1" ndor alone, ne caIi
- scarlet fever, diphthera, tubcrcuiosis ana
even epilepsy.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness snoWnE
Pass IL on
Twas not given to you alone
Pass II on
lie. /. travel down the years
Let 1t wipe anothers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appeArs-
Pass II on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-05
TERRITORIAL JURlEs.

The Independent expresses the Home
Rule idea of the sanctity of Jurors
oath by its hostile comments on the
Hawaiians who, as members of the
Federal Grand Jury, assisted the
course of justice in the vouchers in
quiry. Against John G. Lane and
Samuel c. Dwight it is vituperative.
OF the former it says his course on
the Grand Jury sis sufficient to hold
him up to odium and derision among
his own kind" and it's opinion of Mr..
Dwight is of zone incapable of origi-
mating or of making a show of fight
because he has neither of them" And
the Independent goes on to say: He
Dwight recently had the impudence
and bold effrontery to crave for public
favor at the hands of the Hawaiian
electorate, when he knows nothing of
how to defend his own fellows. Both
fit to be trusted for any high position.
OF the other two, they are much be-
meath them, because we know whereof
we are speaking, not by hearsay, but
from contact and experience"
The offences of Mr.. Lane and Mr..
Dwight as we understand the Home
Rule paper, were in not refusing to
indict or reprimand Hawaiians accused
of breaking the law. The Independent,
like the party behind it, believes that
a Hawaiian juror should always clear
a Hawaiian offender, especially when
he has been brought to bar by a white
man. Inevitably and always, the ma
tive Home Ruler of the lower type,
draws a color line in court. Justice,
the sanctity of jurors oath, are
nothing to him; what he wants to do is
to use Jurors power to protect people
Of his own race from the consequences
of their misdeeds. When Hawaiians
Dwight, have respect for their sworn
duty and do not distinguish racially
between culprits under the ban of the
law, they are abused for it by the ig-
norant and vicious of their own race,
of whom the Independent is an exem-
plar. They are abused, partly to dis
cipline them and partly to brighten
other jurors who may also be inclined
to do their duty in the face of racial
prejudice.
This is serious matter indeed and
unless rectified in some way it will
work vast harm to the Territory and
to our development along traditional
American lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-05
a Lucky Find.

Great excitement prevailed at the
fish market early this morning, when
a monster shark, the largest ever seen
here. was brought in by some Jap
fishermen, who Immediately proceed
ed to cut the carcass up. The dorsal
fin of the sea monster, measured nearly
seventy-two inches, and will be pre-
sented to the Bishop Museum. But
the bystanders nearly went wild when
upon opening the stomach Of the shark
variety Of ships instruments and
sailors clothes were found, upon ex-
aiming the lining of the stomach there
were also found several cards explain.
ing the merits of the Douglass Patent
Closet, sold by Bath the Plumber, and
guaranteed against leakage, and the
annoyance Of running water. Phone
Main 9o9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-05
MARITAL TROUBLES
OF THE KNUBBES

Fred Schiefer, father of Mrs. Knubbe,
who accuses him of having signed her
name to divorce papers, denies the
story and gives his version of the affair
as follows: He says that Fred johann
sen, sailor, courted his daughter and
got her to promise to marry him on the
return of his ship from San Francisco.
During his absence Louis Knubbe took
a fancy to the woman and spoke to her
father about marriage. Mr.. Schiefer,
who did not know of the Johansen af-
fair, told him he wouldn't mind if
Knubbe would stop drinking. The lat
ter did for awhile and paid attention
to the girl but drink got the better of
him. There was then a family row
over Knubbe, whereupon the girl ran
away with him and was married by
Pastor F'elmy. The couple lived in
furnished rooms on Fort street. When
Johansen got back and learned of the
wedding he and friend went to see
Mrs Knubbe who said she was living
| unhappily. Divorce was suggested.
Johansen promising to marry her if
she got one. Mrs. Schiefer came into
the affair then and advised her daugh-
ter to come home and begin divorce
proceedings. Mrs Knubbe packed up
and went leaving note for her hus-
band. Conferences with lawyer Vivas
followed, the father paid him SAG and
Mrs. Knubbe signed the papers herself.
All went we'll until the woman saw the
accounts of the affair in the papers
when she claimed she was being
''blackmailed" and returned to Knubbe.
Her father, says her statement to the
local press was untrue and he threat
ems to put somebody on the reef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-05
GOOD FOR THE TERRITORY.

Hereafter the small farmer who asks
about openings in Hawaii will not get
a circular telling him that he can only
raise coffee and that coffee doesn't
pay. The new Commissioner, Major
Pratt, will do his best to settle up the
land with Industrious Americans and
in doing so he will confer the greatest
possible benefit upon the Territory.
The American farmer means to Ha-
wall:
T. A vast increase in diversified do
mestic and export production.
II. Cheaper living for consumers.
III. Large additions to taxable
property.
~. A steadier and more dependable
electorate.
v. The, more rapid Americanization
of the Territory, promoting the inter-
ests of Statehood.
The life of the land is established in
INDUSTRY. Hail the small farmer.