davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
BENEFIT EUCHRE.

Mrs Frank E. Wise and Mrs. Henry Day Pease
of the upper West Side, will give a euchre a. the
Nevada Broadway and Seventieth-st. on April >
for the benefit of the Girls Social and Industrial
Club known as Manhattan Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Branch No. T. This club. which now num-
bers more than two hundred members. was Or
ganized by Mrs. Clarence Burns. president OF the
T. S. S. to be helpful factor in the lives OF the
tenement house girls who had social influences
of uplifting character. Mrs wise ana MIS- MIS-
among these girls. and desirous OF helping 10
further it. The meetings of this club are held on
Wednesday evenings the parish house Of ST
Michael's Church. West ety-ninth-st There
are classes in sewing millinery and embroidery Tor
all who desire to take lessons while the social side
is not neglected. There music and dancing, ana
once each month more general good time Is en-
joyed refreshments served. and the parents
and brothers invited so that the meeting becomes
q neighbOrhood circle
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
HELPINo coLoRED CHILDREN.

The Free kindergarten Association for Coored
Children will hold q concert on Saturday after
noon, April l. at $50 o'clock in the chapel Of the
Church Of the Messiah. Park-aVe.. between Thir-
ty-fourth and Thirty-ffth sts. Tickets be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Edward Curtis. vice-presdent,
No SO West Stxty-nnth-st.; Mrs. c. B. Hackley,
No IS West Forty-seventh-st.; Mrs. Joseph P.
Hale, No. 2O5 West F1fty-seventh-st.; Mrs. T. c..
B.aney, No. 1877 AIadison-ave.; Miss Rose Morse,
No l West Forty-sixth-st. and Miss SeWall'
treasurer, No. % East Seventy -Seyenth-st
This association is now in It's eighth year. There
are several clubs / connection with the kinder
garten-a mothers club. a junior circle and PEN
ny provident fl nd. The children have pleasant
outdoor recreatOns such visits to Central Park
to study bird life and many parties and pcnics.
The bigger boys have athletic society, called the
West Side CIymnasts. and the girls club called
the Excelsior. at which not only recreation is
aimed at but character building. Miss Florence T:
Ray has the management of this girls club, and
William Emerson the bows athletic club.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
OF INTEREST TO co-EDs.

Long before the fine memorial chapel az
Stanford University completed, burning
question among the cO-eds was do you suppose
they'll let any Of US be married theref
Marriage indOrSed by Paul honorable is =
frequent happening at the breezy Western univer-
sIty and many Of the quaint little cottages in Palo
Alto shelter young couples who. married before or
during their course go on to complete the same in
the most matter Of fact way imaginable.
The question has now been satisfactorily answered
to all concerned. and henCefoTwaTd this costly
chapel Will doubtless afford the stage setting for
Innumerahle university weddings. The first mar
rage took place Sunday. February %. when
William Il Holt and Miss Ethel Rhodes, oG San
Francisco both graduates OF the class OF O2. were
united by the Rev. Heber Newton
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
NEW CURE EoR kLEPToMANIA
The London Truth

From The London Truth.
few years back a West End shopkeeper
prompted by some remarks In Truth to the best
punishment for kleptomanac woman shoplifters.
wrote to inform ME that he had adonted the plan
Of giving every detected in purloining arti-
cles in his shop the option OF being summarIly
bjrched by the manageress or prosecuted by the
ordinary process of law, The correspondent
now writes to report the result of his operations
in this direction up to the present time In all, he
saws twenty women have accepted the ordeal of
the birch, addition to two young girls Of foreign
wears were treated to a milder form OF chastise-
ment I am not Of course, in a position to guar
antee the accuracy of this informa tfon own, In
deed to a suspicion---I hope unfounded-that my
rorrespondent is getting at me" with view of
inspiring wholesome terror in the hearts Of the
women Of dishonest proclivities who do their shop
end ] have no objection to cooperating In it to
this extent II may perhaps be useful II l men
tion at the same time that according to my shop
keeping friend. his manageress is very muscular
woman and her weapon formidable one. Per
haps some OF the shopkeepIs Of Selby may feel in
clined to give TRIAL to this casugatoFy cure Tor
kleptonania.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
HER NEW VOCABULARY.

She nossessed a mind discerning,
That was stored and crammed with learning
An6 her thoughts. forever burning.
She could suitably express.
All her sentences were rounded.
And her words imposing sounded:
7 was really quite astounded
AS listened, confess
II WAS rather infection.
All this verbal unrestricton'
Eiit her elegance of diction,
Each precise and polished phrase
And the beautiful selection
a. the words and their connection
And her most correct infection
TShev were quite beyond all praise.
F2ut 7 saw her very lately,
And she did not talk ornately:
Hii that language suave and stately
She no longer kept on tap.
she was SAYING, "Bessums dldduns!
9Ie S1S,r. ds had old pin got hddums.
II nc rnuZzer's p'ecious kiddums
70 '"" ' -(Boston Budget
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
HOUSEWIVES DIFFERENCES.

The defendants in the suit lately brought by
Mrs Rosenberg formerly of the German House
wives Association, for reinstatement in member
sbtr have appealed from the decision lately rem
dered by Judge Bschoff, and have also asked that
q stay be granted until the date OF the second
hearing One point which will be raised on appeal
is whether, property right being involved
notice must be given in a where the consti-
+utton does not provide for it. and where all
formaIties prescribed BY the constitution @ TIC have
been strictly comphed With B9n sG an Of the Ha
decfsion on these fine points Of housewifely usage
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
OFFICERS OF NATIONAL COUNCIL
INDIANAPOLIS Chosen for the Convention Next
Year.

New-Orleans March 2.-Oficers were elected
and Indianapolis selected as the place OF meet
ing in February 1904, by the National Council Of
women in session here to-day. The officers chosen
were as follows: President. Mrs. Mary Wood Swift,
of San Francisco: vice-president. Mrs Kate Waller
Barrett of Washington: recording secretary, Mrs.
Francis Burns Of Detroit; corresponding secretary,
Mrs Flo Jamison Miller, of Wilmington. Ill: treas
urer Mrs Lillian NJ. HolIister. of Detroit. Mrs
Mary Wood Swift will be delegate to the inter
national council in Dresden next January
Tba executiye meeting of the council will be held
in St Louis next year. An invitation has been ex-
tended to the council by the board OF lady man
sFeTs of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

II children could be sent to a chewing school. as
they are now sent to a kindergarten. there would
be a marked Improvement in the race, says Dr.
Samuel A Hopkins. And he gees to say that
to produce strong teeth is almost simple a
matter as to produce strong arms Children should
be accustomed to vigorous mastication by practice
three times day. and the habit thus formed will
not be forgotten. BY such a system of training,
teeth will become strong ard well polished, and
there will be distinct enlargement Of the jaw
and Strengthening of the facial muscles. There
can be exagg geration of the marvellous results
achieved by vigorous mastication.'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

green canvas yelling stitched with corticeli silk.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size fourteen years) is seven and one-hea yards
97 Inches wide six and one-eghth yards 81 inches
v,ide or three and half yards a inches wide.
The pattern No $3.50 is cut In sizes for girls OF
twelve fourteen and sixteen years OF age
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
cept Of 10 cents Please give plumber and years
dstinctly Address Pattern Department. New
YORK Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an
extra two cent stamp, and we VIII mail oy letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

mdmmaS. 7 h ! s
graceful skirt is
one OF the latest
shown, and Is
suited to all the
seasons m a t g.
rials. It is ex-
ceedingly effec-
tive in wool suit
ings; II is admir-
able in the heav-
Ter linens and
cottons, and can
be utilized for
madras a n d all
similar stuns. as
we'll as for light
weight W o o | 8.
The orig in a ],
however, is made
~ n Hrn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
SSING ON"

Miss Mildred Reid. president Of Manhattan
Branch No. g. on her return from Washington
found one Of the poor families helped by this
branch In an extremely destitute condition. She
has provided them with groceries and other need
full things Miss Harris. of Pittsheld. Mass, will
send cheer to a Buffalo invalid A wheelchair given
to Branch No. 10 has been passed on to an invalid
in Branch No. g. Mrs. F. E. w. of Brooklyn, will
woman" in the South: Mrs S. w. P, of Manhat-
tan. will forward a wool wrapper to an in
valid in Virginia. Mrs. Perkins, Of Brooklyn, Will
pass on woods to Branch No. II, point lace ma
terials to an Illinois Invalid. and embroidery silks
ETC. to a New Jersey member Mrs. w. Jerome
Green has sent cheer to Nebraska and Maine, and
will remember invalid in Vermont
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
WOMEN REckoNED WITH.

A xreat convenience TO downtown business women
is a woulans furnishing department IN one OF the
rner,s furnishing establishments All the smaller
articles Of wearing apparel are provided and thread
and needles are to be added, SO that the bust
ness woman who happens to find herself without
On. ~ tha numerous necessities of the toilet when
rnJIsS rronn home or who cannot get time for a
1iait Yo the regular shopping district, can purchase
many Of the things sne nSeos IN IhS uuineoA0+S
vicinity OF her odIce-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
NO ACCOUNT RELIGION.

Two little girls. aged six and eight years. were
discussing religious matters. The older one said
to her sister, (which would you rather do live or
5ie eud en to heaven" Why" the young one
r.id ..I would rather live" Whereupon the older
one hurst out with the emphatic question. Sarah
r what does your religion amount toF-(WomanS D
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
CHEER FOR INVALID.

A Connecticut member asks that Mrs. Frazier be
put on the list to receive Easter Sunshine greet
ings. She is at DR.. Brooks's sanatorium. New
Canaan Conn. She has been a teacher at the
Crippled CbiIdren's Aid Society for four years.
and on account Of Ill health has received years
leave Of absence The writer says she needs friends
to make life a little 'sunshiny.'' VIII some
Of the Connecticut members, especially see that
her Easter day iS made brighter and happier by
kindly greetinRs?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

Boiling sausages for five minutes renders them
far more digestibe and delicate than the usual
method Of frying. At the end Of five minutes lift
the sausages gently, being careful not to break
them; drain. break the skins in several places
with a fork in order to keep the sausage in shape
roll in -four and place in the frying pan to
bake in the in covered until thor
oughly done.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

While flower hats will be reigning raVorlteS
throughout the season. transparent laces are 10 De
rueh used in millinery, and in many instances Will
be SO draped to fall several lhches over 'ue
~ ~ hin, thus doing away with the veil leaving
the eves shaded while untred by meshes or net
drawn over them. This lace ruffie; so to speak is
1+ondarS,iIIv transforming" making older races
Snnear more Youthful and young ones more at
frac
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
MONEY RECEIVED.

Emma L. Blauvelt has sent her check for S as
Easter cheer and comfort for needy ones. in low
ing memory of David ]. Blauvelt, of Montcair, N
J." Mrs Perkins, OF Brooklyn. sends 81 for badge
and the balance to be used for Easter cards; Miss
A c. BagIey, Of Maine. 81 s Sunshine dues; Mrs
A. B. Stilson. Of New-York: 40 cents for postage
fund.- Miss Barry, 50 cents for badge; Annie NJ
Chambers, 10 cents for badges for two new mem
bers
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. s. $. should be addressed to The tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address fH caFefuHT
observed. communications intended Tor IN IN e
II. s, =. will be less likely to go aatFay. ne
Tribune Sunahine Society has no corn necHOn N
other organization or pODAcAAAOAA
using the word "SunshAne."
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

As the spring advances jewellers are displaying
more and more lace pins and small orooches moo
aIied after bees butterflies. birds on the night
sn,ders toads crocodiles parrots. lizards, pansles
four leaf clover. daisies and apple blossoms all
+beIr changeful colors and adings being wrought
~ gems in their natural coIors, aided by dainty
enameiS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

summer rrocks. Some are made OF plain crepe d~
chine, others trimmed with lace and hand
embroidered Some lovely stocks also made
Of fine sheer organdie embroidered. while others
are made OF linen and figured madras
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
PASS ON YOUR BLESSINGS.

There cheerful hearts and lives that are si0"
Which wake a day Of praise:
There those whose hearts for weary "Lili0
Have long forgotten the joy and smile
OF life's sunshny days. 80.
Let those who gather the joys OF lie
So easily day by day
Remember the lives which grieVe and are SAD.
And. remembering, strive to make them glan'
And brighten lfe's sombre gray. ,,r,>--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
90 ~ SagqzyyRc1
7z7z5y7z7N67I2NSsYA) Z
KEARL LE ~~

a nevy black picture hat is SHOWN with "Fealn
s.bn,,a-.' og inch long pointed Jet pendants hang
ing from the under brim as thick as ralndF0Psi OPS
These pendants sway with every movement @4iu
give a most picturesque effect
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

Other manila hats shown by leading hatters are
trimmed with white striped embroidered chiffon.
twisted round the crown. ending in a large huny
rosette a little to the left of the front simple as
tbey seem they are very smart, and not so cheap
st from SIS to $50 that is Just 1t; the smartest
ana simplest looking things are the most expensive
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
OPENS STONY VOID IN AUGUST.

At a recent meeting of the board of directors Of
the Stony Void Sanatorium it decided to open
the sanatorium in the latter part OF August.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

The custom of giving handsome dinner favors
seems to be coming in after having been passe for
a number Of years. Silver and gold cigar and
cigarette cases, match boxes. bonbonneres and
similar expensive and superfuous trifes among
the mementoes given on these occasions
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
GARDEN SEVEN MILES LONG

&. DroDoHed for the shore edge OF the Hud-
no1 River from Seventy-secOnd-At. to Spux-
ten Duyvil. Description ana plan. In to-
norrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

A fat crowned medium wide brim manila hat II
natural OF tea brown shade is trimmed with oanc
and spreading Alsatian bow IN front OF cora: Ie1
aIat -tbbon its double face or side. being
iustrous white satin.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
FOND OF ANIMALS.

From Harper's Bazaar.
"Ara YOU fond of animals Mr.. Bcnvivant?'
oh yes; especially Welsh rabbits and lobste
q Ia Newburg'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
wouLD INTEREST THEM.

So many women are killing men Of late that
the newspapers must e~tnterestlng reading to the
equal suffra gists.-Atchison Globe.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

All manner of odd buckles and clasps are to be
uaed lavishly In smart summer outfits, as well as
the more popular long chains, wrought OF all
nrecIous metals and gems. to those OF pearl,
corai Rhels and all manner OF beaos-oeaoS thdt
WouId crafty the most barbaric artist or pict-
uresoue Indian.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
JAPANESE MOTHERS CONGRESS.

II is expected that a congress Of mothers will
soon be organized in Japan and Of the
pamphlets published by the American Mothers
have already been translated into japanese
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

Miss Alice Covert. Of Saratoga County. N. Y. has
forwarded materials for scrapbook work to Mrs
Barron, of Madison County, N. Y.
O. let me then at length be taught
What still SO slow to learn:
That God is love, and changes not,
Nor knows the shadow Of a turn.
Sweet truth. and easy to repeat;
But when my faith is sorely tried,
I find myself a learner yet,
Unskilful, weak, and apt to slide.
Thou art as ready to forgive
AS am ready to repine:
Thou therefore all the praise receive;
Be shame and self-abhorrence mine.
-(Wtlliam Cowper.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
& Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Circular
Tucked Skirt, with Circular Flounce,
No. 1880, for 10 Cents.

Girls from twelve to sixteen years skirts
and gowns modelled closely after those Of their
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

The buffet supper has practically gone out. At
all dances and evening functions the supper is
now served at small round tables.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

The Heartsease Circle will send out 1000 Easte
greetings, and many Of the tnvalids OF the I. S.
will be included in the list.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

Prints and other coIored fabrics that in
c1ined to fade when washed should be soaked in
salt water before being washed in soapsuds The
saltier the water the moro likely the material is
to hold its color.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express package containing articles of useful
clothing play balls bibs, holders, cushions cards,
pictures etc, has come from Mary Power Gaul, a
shoulder shawl. scarf, mitters and wristlets made
from Sunshine woods from Mrs. Jane Lyle. Of Flor
ida; fifty pretty Easter cards and booklets from
Mrs. n. E. Ten Brock: copy Of THE Girls
kalendar for 1903, without name Easter cards
Fla; branch; picture scrapbooks from E. W B..
Of NorWalk, Conn, and novels, framed pictures,
silk pieces and fancy articles from Mrs. George
Cra1gfe Foster.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
A Gentlemen of De41on.
IN TWO PARTsPART L

ecurak
upon bespnih n:towhhhS IS the %
II "rHED
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

The possibilities OF crepe de chine seem never
ending one OF Its most charming phases being
found In stocks and long hGS for wear with thin
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

The addition Of little borax to the water in
which clothes are washed (ln the place Of a wash
ing fuid) will make them white.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

DEPARF3KNT or FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
vita pictures Of COrtely0u. GaFAe1d, and Of
E60 @8eoGs In f0sHAaFP0wfs Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
E[K0LZS88lLD IN
HG M52yrE2azST1H
MIHZE 4LIE>NB

C1othespins that have been boiled for ten or
Arteen minutes will outlast those that have not
been sUbjected to this process
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

A delicate way to cook smeits is to split them up
the back remove the backbone. clean. rub with
OIL salt and pepper, then broil double broiler
and serve with rich sauce Yet another way Is
to make a forcemeat. using pound Of fine bass
hraved in a mortar with the whites Of three eggs
Add slowly while pounding half cup Of cream
and salt and pepper. After removing the eggs stuff
the fish and cover with made of glass Of
Madeira a. cup of brown sauce two small onions
chopped fine, a teaspoonful Of butter. tabespoon-
rooms Bake the fish in this sauce and serve in the
dishes In which they were cooked. Squeeze a dash
Of lemon over the fish before sending to the table
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

The clothes nne ironing board or cloth and all
the other implements for ironing should be put
away as soon as the ironing is over. The cloth
should be put away dry: OF else It will mildew The
boiler should be wiped dry hole in the bottom
will surprise the careless housewife at some psyche
logical moment Of her career.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
NEBRASKA STORM
COSTLY AND FATAL

Cosack, Neb., July ia tornado
struck eight miles north of here yes
terday afternoon killing Samuel
Henry, a farm hand. and injuring
three others. The devastated strip
was tire miles wide and ten miles
long, destroying almost every house
and barn in it's course. Crops were
completely destroyed in the area over
which the tornado passed.
Lincoln, Neb., July 15.-Reports
from Monday nights storm show that
it was one of the worst of the sum
mer. Damages to crops are very
heavy, many barns were destroyed
and much stock killed. At ArapahOe
thousands of acres of ripe grain were
pounded into the ground by hail. Cur
It's reports destruction of barns and
windmills and damage to crops.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
EMILY BROWN OF
APPLETON DULY CROWNED.
HER ROMANTIC CAREER
Her Infant Son Is Heir to the Throne
and Her Influence in Matters Politi-
cal Is Paramount-First in the
Harem, Then Becomes Wife
Daughter of Missionary.

Toxic, July 16.-Last January vi
Hongs, emperor of Korea, celebrated
the fortieth anniversary of his coming
to the throne, and on the same day a
beautiful Yankee girl, Emily Brown,
the daughter of an Appleton, Wis, mis-
sionary, was crowned queen of Korea.
Her infant son was also proclaimed
heir to the throne.
Emily Brown is the first American
woman to become a real empress, al
though Edla Hensler, also an Ameri-
can, was the wife of a king of Portu-
gal. Up to the time of her coronation
the new empress of KUrea bore mere
ly the title of Lady Emily-in Korean
Emsy-but now she is called Empress
Om," or translated into English, THE
Dawn of the Morning."
Her father was a Presbyterian mis-
sionary and the first Protestant TO
settle in Seoul, the capital of Korea.
his yOuIulul uduSuleTs WHO pOSSeSS6u
a beautiful voice, sang frequently in
the mission church. Possessing great
talent for languages, she rapidly learn
ed Korean, and she frequently acted
as interpreter in questions relating to
affairs of her church with the state.
Her beauty was reported to the en-
peror, and the ruler commanded her
to enter his harem, which she indig-
nantly refused to do. Two years later
she concluded to move into the palace
after the emperor had promised to
marry her as soon as it was possible
for him to do so. The emperor kept
his promise after Lady Emily had CIV
en- birth to a son. For many years The
queen of Korea has endeavored to inn
prove the condition of her heather sis
tiers, and as empress she hopes to free
them entirely from slavery and to in
fluence her husband to abolish the law
making women the chattel of their hus-
bands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20

been made and that the matters of de-
tail of that kind were left to subor-
dinate officials. He believed those
who purchased supplies while he was
secretary were as honest, conscien-
tious and efficient as any set of of
Gals who ever served in the war de-
partment. Referring to the publica-
ton OF the charges Mr.. Alger says:
THE assertion made here is a very
broad one and the men who make the
charges and the paper that publishes
them will be hid TO strictest account.
| hope the matter will be investi-
gated to the very bottom in order that
the facts may be fully demonstrated"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
STORMY SESSION IN
LA CROSSE COUNCIL

La Crosse, July 16.-Ald. Lexius, ere
ated a sensation at the council meeting
by demanding that City Attorney Paul
w. Mahoney resign as city attorney
and as president of the board of edu-
cation. Mr.. MahOney Immediately
handed in his resignation as school
commissioner, but the council refused
TO accept it. MahOney some time ago
refused to allow Lexius 5000 for an
arm broken by falling on a sidewalk.
Lexius is the father of Mrs. Workers,
the Milwaukee laundry girl who claim
ed to have been given $4,000 by an
unknown benefactor. He claims Ma
honey has no right to hold two offices
at once.
The council ordered the street rail-
way company to cease laying the rails
on Main street under penalty of arrest
OF the officers If they insisted on going
on.