davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

not like 1t at ALL and promise that II it not
there already little board should speedily find its
way across the outer edge of her window SILL safely
hedging in the flower pots thereon.
Many Of the women learned for the first time that
there ordinance Of twenty years standing re-
curing flower pots to be fastened down. But it is
generally and persistently disregarded Window
sils blossom out into flower pots with the ides Of
every June. and with every high wind they come
dancing gayly to the pavement somewhere. There
IS something In the idea of lusty flower pot bear
ing in its embrace stout cactus, mignOnette or
rubber plant, hurting through the air from sew
euth story apartment house window. calculated to
strike terror heart of the unfortunate person
obliged to walk under windows. Children knock
them off the sill. OF course. there not many
children ia apartment houses but such as there
are knock off flower pots. Cats knock them off,
Winds blow them of. And pedestrians below re-
ceive them on their heads. A Stat the front
prevents il all, and will relieve the mind of the
policeman the beat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
AGREES TO CENTRAL's TERMS.
Cost of Moving Tracks Increased to City
New Figures Approved.

At its meeting yesterday the Board q Estinare
heard the report OF the Aqueduct commission on
r. ,r-1;-a+ion NJ the Nevv-YOrk Central for in
creased compensation for moving its tracks from
the present location to a vladuct across the Gro
ton Dam Nearly three years ago an intorrnai
agreement was reached between the railroad com
many and the AQueduct Commission that the
former should make the change and the city bear
the cost. $4,000.
The agreement was nor closed. and now the
railroad company SAYS the increased price OF
labor and material makes II impossible 20 do the
- a. thu 6rrres quoted in 1890 The engineers
OF the Aqueduct Commission and Of the , %
Istf,Dare agree that II viii cost about S44oueo 70
800 rbe change The AQUedUct Commission. re-
Dorfing i'm favor Of the railroad company ns9Ees.
ssjS The work should be begun at once ara on
MAYOR Lows motion the board approved the repors
ard authorized the commission TO make a CONTRACT
o. fbe work with the railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOYED.
Defects of Character and Lack of Business
Sense Responsible for Large Number.

One of the most perplexing problems of charity
was discussed very Interestingly the Summer
School of Philanthropy yesterday morning by
Charles F. Weller of Washington secretary of
the Associated Charities of that city. 1t was that
of the Employment Of Needy Men and Women -
and Mr.. Weller gave some pages from his expert
ence that were often as amusing they in
structive
He began with the army of unemployed wander
ers known as tramps. and his account of his early
gullibility in this department received with
sympathetic laughter.
I'm my first years Of charitable work" said Mr.
Weller II used to have a great deal Of faith in
everybody. including tIamps; but of the four hun
dred of the latter whose acquaintance made in
the space of couple OF years do not think there
were more than two or three for whom I was able
to accomplish any permanent good. 7 have learned
now that the great thing in dealing with this class
is to keep open mind and be ready to catch the
one man in hundred for whom 1t is possible to
do anything, whose wandering may be due. not
to inclination. but to some mental defect"
EMPLOYMENT QUESTION.
Continuing the subject, Mr.. Weller said that the
best way to deal with the employment problem was
to get friendly visitor to take up one family and
to stick at it and bore all her friends it, IN
til she had disposed of it. In the same way an
employment bureau should keep constantly in touch
with employers. working outside the office. and
not merely supplying such needs as are reported
there
OF work which is made" for the benefit Of the
unemployed Mr. Weller did not speak very en-
cOura gingly
This often has to he done" he said lin times
like the winter Of 1893 and street cleaning is the
form it is most likely to take The great objection
to it is that the employees feel that il is bona
fde work and that it labels them We and our
friends stand on the corner and say, There goes
the charity crowd
1T is also very hard to keep the commercial ele-
ment out of these things. and there IS a constant
temptation to keep those who have proved eff
Gent and would get very well without as
sstance, rather than those who really need the
work and the accompanying training. II seems tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

who had taken day of to qualify their offspring.
IN order 10 add something 70 the famiy's meagre
income
IN the lire Of applicants little girls carried
smaller sisters brothers, and tried hard to hold
their places against the throng Of unencumbered
Youngsters. who seized every opportunity to get
nearer the head Irrespective Of the rights Of others
and the admonitions of half dozen big policemen
The boys and girls had to prove that they were
fourteen years old II they desired TO work in fac
tories or twelve If they wished ~t6serve in stores
and Offices and this was not SO easy as it looked
for Babel probably was not confused by q greater
variety Of tongues.
This is the last year for the granting Of such
certificates Next October new law goes into
effect by which such certificates are TO be aool-
ished IN cities of the first and second classes
throughout the State After that regular factory
certificates only will be issued to children who
nrove themselves old enough and bring evidence
from their teachers that they have passed 40 days
Of the year in school The present law requires
IN DAYS in school TO qualify a child of sufhcient
age Tor regular working certificate
This year a branch Office for granting vacation
certificates has been opened in the old Elrn-st
school al No. IS Elu-st, and many lower East
side children yesterday filed their applications
there The brushes in The Bronx, Brooklyn.
Queens and Richmond were not so great as In
Manhattan, but many certificates We're issued IN
each borough. It is expected that the rush Will
fully a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
Nz,u FAD IN PURSES.

TINY calfsxn Leo purses for small change are
70 he seen In the hands Of up to date shoppers nov"
70 " -, Tor all the world like antique water
- - three or four inches in length and
sron, one TO two inches wide with stitched calf
,dIa, at one side and little bulge at the bot
tom. The handle is wound about one nnger. ana
80 ottre nurse grasped firmly in the hand They
'iS =, "a Green and gray, and are sometimes
80 ,rstde The waist for carrying jewels They
are designed primarily 6oTSye 96e for sPeea tnss
but Gtlet rr10se Is evident only in their unclos-
sble mouths which make II an ns1 easy he ngerttps
of gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
HOT WEATHER DRINKS.
Delicious Beverages That Can Be Made in
the Home.

Hot weather has come at last. and will probably
be all the moro intense and lasting for its long
delay It behooves the careful housekeeper to fur
bsh up her memory and consult her cook book for
cooling drinks. for there probably never was a
time when she had greater need Of them.
FROZEN SANGAREE.
Nothing can be more refreshing at the dinner
table in hot weather. says "Harper's Cook Book
Encyclopaedia than claret or port wine made into
sangaree, with proportions Of water, sugar and
nutmeg taste shall direct then frozen, with the
addition of few whites of eggs beaten to froth.
ORANGEADE.
Impregnate a few Jumps of loaf sugar with the
oil Of orange by rubbing into them as much as yoI
can readily from the rind Of four oranges. Roll as
many oranges you design to use, squeeze the
juice, allowing eight to quart of water. Throw
the skins into half pint of water as you squeeze
them let them stand short time, press them a
little, and add this water 10 the other juice The
very highest favored oranges should be selected.
and II not found enough to impart an agree
able acid lemon Juice may be added with the eau
ton that It must not he used freely enough to i'm
pair the distinct flavor OF the orange. The oil
should only be slightly rubbed from the oranges.
Allow about one-half pound Of sugar 10 the quart
of orangeade
RASPBERRY ROYAL
Three quarts Of ripe, red raspberries and one
quart of good cider vinegar. Let them stand to-
gether twenty-four hours then squeeze, strain and
measure To each pint OF the liquid allow one
pound of white sugar. Put all together in pre-
serving kettle and boil half hour, Swimming
constantly until clear. When cool, add 70 each
quart of the shrub full gill of French brandy
Bottle and seal
COLD TEA PUNCH.
Have the following orangeade prepared early In
the morning: Pour quart Of cold water IN a
small saucepan: add the juice Of two lemons ana
three oranges a quarter Of pound OF sugar a
quarter of the rind of lemon and orange Ley II
come to the boiling point Strain II into piSLieL
Mix with strong tea, let It cool and serve yer CIu
in a punch bowl with a rev small PleteS " 07
and pineapple. - -,-,>-r
To one gallon Of the juice OF ripe tomatoes
strained put three pounds of white sugar. Set
inside In a demiiohn to ferment. Tie over the mouth
only a niece of muslin until fermentation ceases
when II should be bottled and corked tghuy, u S
a leu, raisins in each bottle, and with me CIi o
champagne ii will have some OF its spa1 Nn"s
quality. -r3r2Dv WINE
FIJI q large stone Jar with ripe berries ana cover
Nth water Tie n cloth over the jar anu let II
etand for three or four days to ferment' then as
and strain through cloth To every saIioIi
- i,ica add three pounds of brown s9sSSl, ,st 81
md SKIM every morning until clear , OF 1t tnto a
ton: pour of carefully from the seoliieFe adv IN
dsnaitohn cork and set in q cool iAa0eN
two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
News AND z2plr Worry.
FLOWER POTS MUST GO.
Or Else Be Secured to Window Sills-Several
Accidents Lately

Poor New York; Suspended 'twixt the earth and
sky enths of its inha bitants are living
unholy skyscrapers far from wen the stony pave
ment that does duty for earth. they cannot even
set cut flower pot the window sill in peace
A policeman uptown beat rang all the bells
Of all the people who had plants In their windows
yesterday and when the door clicked he climbed
laboriously TO the fats above and solemnly in
CURED of the mistress of the house TO the Sc
curity Of her flower pot fastenings.
-Four accidents. ma am said he. 'T obliged
to ask the housewives OF the district to be more
careful Come now. ma'am how would you like
it yourself, to get flower pot full of geranums
smack upon the head?'
The housewife obliged to that she would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
NO VACATION FOR THEN.
Many School Children Took ont
"Working Papers" yesterday.

They were up TO their eyes in work yesterday at
the Health Department Building. FIfty-ifth-st and
SiKth-ave. for more than a thousand children ap-
Piled FOR vacation certificates to enable them to
work in shops and factories. All day a line sew
eral hundred feet in length extended along West
FYfty-ffth-st. from the basement entrance. where
several notaries busy taking afidavits of the
ages Of the applicants from their elders. while the
crowd OF waiting parents at the main entrance, in
sixth-ave. where the children were sent in for
vaccination after their applications had been fled
was scarcely smaller.
In this group We're old men. women Of all ages.
many with babes in their arms sturdy fathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
OPPOSE APPRAISAL COMMITTEE.
Property Owners Say Pennsylvania Did Not
Try to Acquire Land

A. B Boardman appeared before Justice Gisgerich
yesterday in the Supreme Court to ask that com
nssioners Of appraisal be appointed to assess the
value OF sixteen parcels OF land and buildings
which are to acquired by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for its station. between Thirty-second and
Thirty-thtrd SITS. and Seventh and Ninth aveS
Richard O'Gorman and other lawyers. who ap-
peared for the owners OF most OF the parcels. de-
clared that the petition OF the railway company
was bad as did not set forth that an attempt
had been made acquire the premises BY pur-
chase and that in the OF leasehOderS sums OF
only 81 each had been offered They asked that thu
Justice Giegerich reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
SALE OF THg OLD TIgMANN WILL.

The old mill property for long time owned oy
r,atai r T4ernann who was Mayor OF this CITY
many wears ago was sold yesterday BY William p
Rooney for Captain T1emann n. Horn 20 stephen
McArdle and Thomas ]. Reilly. The property
comprises No. 800 10 80 Eleventh-avs- and NO 81
Vet Iwentv-nInth-st. II Is said that the pur-
chase price was 5000
Title to the site which the Maison Tortoni. a
we'll known hotel some years ago. stood az tns
ro-tbaast corner OF Lexington-ave. and Thtrtiern-
an was transferred yesterday BY stephen JACKSON
to Gilbert H OrcutL II IS UNDERSTOOD tnak sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
FOR EARLY CLOSING.

Much interest is being taken in the meeting
20 promote early closing which is to be held this
evening in the Harlem Casino Northumberland
twenty-fourth-st and Seventk-ave.. under the au-
spices Of the Women's Municipal League Many
prominent citizens of Harlem Will be present the
platform and most of the clergymen called the at
tention of their congregations to the matter on
Sunday DR.. Anne Langworthy Waite chairman
of the Bronx branch of the Womens Municipal
League will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
FRESH AIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

T. G. 500 o.
through c5aTIss 81 ToupkHs t1essursr $50
Mrs. Zoppar Mills. 90
Proceeds OF a fair given by seven little girls.
ranging IN from ten 70 thirteen years. Al
the home Of John Hilton. No. SIS Mon-oe-st
brooklyn: Helen NJ Hawlsy Geuevsvs Taylor,
s1S III Eta Bucrst 80 anu .---.-- 1870
Mrs. : MunsIl. Hartford Conn---.--..-.-.-- 100 On
ssTn memory of Fl IT and z 3 H"....-- 500
Stfrkuev -....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS InOOO
Mrs. i C,roveu FrookIvn ---.....--.------...- 5000
q " G ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
n L T s'fn His name. 1000
TX ir51y- DO not publish nv name -.....--
IN mern0rau NJ I. T''....--.-.....-....-.-. 400
Ms 4 I, Tftlls Upper Montclair, y. - 1000
9.TYo,gIas and Sistar'' ...............-..-...
rFro1zb Miss Faith WaIbridEs (speciaD $50
cash ..-...--......-..-.-.-.. 500
Miss A 7 M-C'9v East Orange N J--...-..---. 100
.sE2assia MorriSovvr observation-disclosures 5000
..11 ~ p r '..---.--.-..-...----
NFa5sI7a Si5e1herr Efsstnzs-on-E Hudson.
T1-s5s-ic, T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 %
I7rsvto,sIv acknowledged .-..--..--..-..-S 9T2 81
ro,s, Julv / 1893. -t4ss8gT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
JUST A DAY FOR BATHS.

The public baths of the city opened yesterday for
the season, several hours later than was expected
1t had been announced that they would open in the
morning and the crowds that collected around
them in the forenoon showed that the event was
eagerly anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST
SEYMOUR

Bloomfield. n. J.. July l (Special.-A brilliant
event in Essex County society tonight was the
marriage Of Miss Alice Lawrence Seymour. daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. G. H Seymour. Of Bloomfield,
10 Leslie Jackson Gray, Of Pittsburg. The cere-
uony took place at the home of tie bride, in Park
ave, and was performed by the Rev. E A White.
OF Christ Episcopal Church, Bloomfield The Mo
Fart Orchestra composed OF young people we'll
known IN society, played Mendelssohn's Wedding
March" The bride was gowned in crepe de chine,
trimmed with Cluny lace and carried Bride roses
Mrs. F. G. Benson. Of Bloomfield, a sister Of the
bride was natron of honor. and she wore en-
broidered null and carried sweetpeas. James Gray,
of Newly rk- best man. and the ushers We're
Charles Eogt, Of Cleveland, and Frederick 6. Ben
son. Of Bloomfield. Ruth Seymour and Kenneth
Pferson were ribbon bearers a large reception
followed. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will reside in Pitts
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

IN TWO PARTS-PART II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

At St Patriclrs Cathedral Tuesday. June 60
Miss Susan Amanda Dennison vas married to
William =. Kelley, a Cornell graduate and athlete.
who served as an electrical engineer during the
Spanish American War. The Rev. Richard o
Hughes oficsted. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley nave gone
TO The Thousand Islands for their wedding trip.
The engagement of Miss Marie Charles, daughter
OF Richard P Charles. TO William David Judson Is
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

Dr. and Mrs. Perry Dickie and Miss Annie Made
leine Dickie Of Brooklyn are spending their sixth
consecutive season in the Ryan cottage at Sharon.
Conn. On July 10 they will go TO Hyde Manor
Sudbury Vt TO remain until August Il, and from
there they Will return to Sharon. where they VIII
Re until September 80. on which date they will
leave for their home in Brooklyn
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-01-02
TIMELY GARDEN NOTES.

IaDt,,l all seeds before putting away
Use both G.me and year grown on the
label.
Fruit cans, bakiiag powder cans and
such like, make good tofage piaees
for garden seeds.
In northern latitudes r$spb9 ffy ana
blackberry bushes should be laid down
for winter protection.
Work up down trees for frewood
before telling any more, and so help
the looks and increase the value of the
wood lot.
Cabbage and turnips will stand quite
hard frosts, but it is not safe to risk
them out in the field or garden after
the middle of November.
When you get to getting out the
years fuel from the wood lot do not
slash into the trees thoughtlessly. Sc
lect those that interfere with others
or those that are dead or that are so
situated that they will never amount
to anything but frewood. Then fell
them so as to break down as few as
possible other trees when they fall
Farmers Voice.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-01-02

out of doors seeds should be put in as
early as possible in shallow drills
three to 31A feet apart and covered
with half-inch of fine moist, earth.
They need to be very carefully weeded
at first, but if the ground is clean and
mellow and the rows straight the
wheel hoe will be able to take full
charge of the work early in the sea-
son. It has been repeatedly shown
that cheaper, better and earlier
onions can be grown by transplanting
the plants from greenhouses or hot
beds, where the seeds are sown very
early. When the plantlets are as large
as lead pencil, they are set four
inches apart in rows three feet asund-
er, and cultivation is mediately be-
gun with the wheel hoe. In growing
from sets the planting is made in
much the same way. Multiplier or po-
tato onions are similarly managed.
Prize Taker is probably the most
popular variety of the present day
Cincinnati ommercial-Tribune.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-01-02

Take care of the stomach and the health
will take care of itself. If people only real
lied the soundness of that statement the
majority might livet to good old age like
Moses, "the eye undimmed, the natural
force una bated." 1t is in the stomach that
the blood is matte. 1t is from the stomach
that nourishment is dispensed to nerve and
muscle. If the stomach is weak 1t can't do
it's whole work for each part Of the body. If
it is diseased the disease will taint the nour-
ishment which is distributed, and so spread
disease thI oughout the body. 1t was the re-
alization of the Importance of the stomach
as the very center of health and the common
source of disease, which led Dr. Pierce to
prepare his Golden Medical Discovery. Dis
eases which originate In the stomach must
be cured through the stomach. The sound
ness of this theory is proved every day by
cures of diseased organs, heart liver, lungs,
blood-by the use of the discovery which
is solely and singly a medicine for the blood
and organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t is
a temperance medicine, containing no alco
hol, whiskey or other intoxicant.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-01-02
ORCHARD IRRIGATION.
Principle of Capillary Attraction to
BE Put to Practical Use by Colo
RADIO HorticuIturists.

Irrigation on the capillary attrac-
tion principle is now being investi-
gated by the state board of horticul-
ture and the government experiment
station at Fort Collins with view to
recommending it for adoption in this
state. Fruit growers who have ex-
pcramented with the scheme declare
II to be tatirely feasible and much
more effective thar the old way of
feeding moisture to trees ~ ! Of
the roots.
Flage Carter, of Park coun the
first person to. try the plan in this
state, wrote Gov. Orman some time
ago explaining the method of irrigat-
ing tree by capillary attraction. He
takes a vessel, a pan or a bucket, or
anything that can be tied to tree
limb and will hold water. He fills 1T
with water and then bends twig
about the circumference of an or
dinary lead pencil into the water. The
liquid will be rapidly absorbed by the
twig and in turn water will enter the
limb and soon permeate every part
of the tree. The problem Of keeping
the vessels supplied with water is not
difficult one, for the reason that a
half gallon of water will do as much
rrigating as many cubic inches under
the present plan, the adherents of the
scheme claim.
Capillary attraction is the future
or orchard irrigation" says the orig
inatqr of the proposition. 81 took up
She matter two years ago. but did not
f'st i9,s. Il Il 90 It'll iii ing g. Their
l had two trees thai needed attention
badly, and I experimental with each.
One young tree had been rubbed
thoroughly by horse and was wilted
badly. I applied my method of
watering it, and within one week it
completely revived. next treated a
sick apple tree, and now it is all right,
thanks to capillary attraction prin-
ciple. e."-Denver Post.