davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

When bllygoat sells for $500, as
was the case ut Kansas City last
month. it is pertinent to ask, What
next? This particular billy was a lord
mayor of his kind. clad in a silky fleece
Of finest texture and with a lineage run
ming back to Billy the Conqueror and
MI the rest of the other noted Billies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

The Kansas experiment station has
been securing some remarkable results
IN feeding weak and run down calves
with a ration of dried blood, product
of the packing houses. 1t would seem
to be a very valuable agent in the rails
ing of calves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

The COW is the poor farmers best
friend. She will do more to lift him
out of debt and set him ON his finan-
cial feet than any other animal on the
farm, but just as soon as he can get
along without her he drops her, for not
enc man in a hundred likes TO rnill'
we once many years ago raised 1000
bushels of wheat, hauled it thirty
miles to market and sold it for 40
cents bushel. Did it pay? No; it was
a foolish piece of business. But in the
pioneer days wheat raising was thought
TO he the only possible way in which to
raise ready money.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

Minnesota now takes the front place
as dairy state, this honor being re-
luctantly conceded to her by Iowa. One
reason is that Minnesota has more
Scandinavian citizens than any other
state, and they are all born dairymen--
in fact. take up the business just as
soon as they are born.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

The potato raised on the timber lands
of northern Minnesota and Wisconsin
is about the finest specimen of potato
there is raised-large and smooth, full
of starch and mealy as flour. Great
crops they raise up there. too, 300 to
500 bushels to the acre.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

We learn that many of the big spout
ing wells of South Dakota furnish a
water supply so strongly tinctured with
magnesia and alkaline salts that such
water is entirely useless for the pur-
poses of irrigation. where so used the
soil becoming 50 impregnated with
these properties as to render it infer
tile
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

we raised crouch stalks on ten acres
Of corn this year to have warmed the
house in GOOD Shape all winter long II
only there WIS some way 70 put them
in shape 70 he burned ia a stove or II
fUrnacc As it is. thcy Viii have to be
burned in The field eeNt spring, where
they VIII do very little so a. Some
cheap aud effective machine which
would fit this roughagr for full you'd
be great blessing 10 the whole conn.
try.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

We never could just understand why
it is that the natives of the tropics use
so much red pepper in their food. The
curries and sauces Of India and the
soups and gray $ Of Mexico are hot
enough 70 almost burn the lining off 4
white nlu'S stomach. One would
think that with the mercury ut 100 in
The shade they would want to let red
pepper alone What the Latin races
need is ginger not pepper.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

If one takes up one Of the cut Off
timber tracts in northern Minnesota
md Wisconsin. it will take about fif-
teen years 10 convert it into a good
farm. The pine stamps rot very slowly,
Being an cScalent grass country, the
clovcrs and tiiac,by doing exceedingly
we'll the clearing Of the land with
stock is a cemipwaiiyely easy matter
If man IS only willing to walt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

We cane across the historic man the
other day who bad actually moved his
barn TO get rid OF the piles Of manure.
His crops were ucor enough and need
ed all the fertilizer he could get, but
he had TO pat in 50 much time saving
The country running to town and fish
ing that he had 70 move his barn to get
rid Of the manUre.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

Try hunting with camera instead
of a gun You will thus get rare pie
lures of wild life which to every hui
name person will afford more pleasure
than the shedding of innocent blood.
But you want meat, you say. Well
buy that at the butcher shop.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

One thing is dead sure, a young man
can mover get start in life If he
spends all he earns. He must deny him
self somewhere IL he will save $500,
the doing of which may take him two
or three years he will find it easier to
get ahead. The counting business
should be postponed until this $500 is
saved up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02

Another Scandinavian walks off with
the first prize at the Milwaukee but
ter makers convention. He exhibited
butter which scored 9s12 and four
years ago was the greenest of green
men as a helper in creamery. He
read, watched, studied and won.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
ANIMALS THAT LAUGH.

--x o.,or that most animals born hUmorists
a., .5vanced by Western animal trainer VINO
Gees IN the tricks perpetrated ano tiie iii
go b., elanhants monkeys and other OF the DUMP
a.,,-as cure sign OF their mirth loving pro-
.,ttas The hippopotamus." he says. ooesn
-, I,l,a an animal that laugh, but II can
- =. .oes on TO tell how ugly h1ppopotarnus
49,. got even with teasing keeper oy lying
-. ord nretending to be asleep punch tne
s..ao-.rnus lady" very fond OF bran oal4S'
r. ,,.aA ,o hold her jaws open to nave IneaI ZEN
Ia boidtnc big handful OF the pans CIos ~
py liO ,haE Jerking them out OF her nSsSn-
iI.h ttrad OF this performance the auS r.
Iay ~ csee and when the keeper came a-olIs
eLIo 80 oretended to be fast asleep. ! nc
asaai - carefess and rubbed Punch 5 NOSE NJ bhaS
pTaL Daii stween her tusks The keeper shrlsSeU'
nls NAM o,,orted s.tickIed death. AIteF eLJos
IL ,ba thing minute or So ana "ilfelile tand az
II,s ,!oely She eased on the felo~. eII n in1o
kno"Llsas GET n back Then she SLID BACK li!to
Ina INA ,nrk Of water and the bubbles maj ,,as
IA danced around on top sno~e1 tnat s..rsa why
,3 Every one knows that ne cat oos 1i - A. -
noL ,a111h and they do not go under VsaleI ~
eSther A cat looks unTnist inLis ~ her
r-~ ,retty when she laughs ihe td, t"Iiie ~. is
very PIe and ewes being Irresistible "hen sLlt
"hish5 noPs have their own fndlViouai !" o. yS.ot
t,y their sense OF the ludicrous WhIte jn5s
showing hir syes the fun they feel IN their lhug
SNOW N ~ earn SO much from assoclaIIoIt m4t -
t,,na1s that one might suppose M 11ini1 ba
tricks and the gift OF Iauehhaeg ehy gafher were II
1890 the accomplishments they $4,000 animal
anots he testimony of the professionals mile
,a;rer quoted above 10 the efIecL ual nov the
haa-+ &c dowered likewise by lhe - tbs art
bcest - ss..tnte@ and beast applied 70 lns aL,
NoIds - cone out OF use! Few peopIe einpa1s n3
thenn EXCEPT sometimes TO characteehr ehr,,.ai and
In the sans way me ,rsd to actions which
''beastly", are oftsnsst app' ~
fs guilty OK
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
7. ". G. Il. SUMNER PLANS.
Hot Weather Programmes of Recre-
alton and Instruction.

Miss e Doheny the chaplain OF the Young Wonl-
ems Christian Association will formally open the
associations summer school Of recreation and in
struction on the evening of June 15 Mrs. Minnie
Marshall Smith and the Lotus Glee Club will give
the first entertainment. consisting OF dramatic re
citals and music n the course Of entertainments
which will be given weekly, on Monday evenings,
during the remainder OF the summer.
Among the other features of the entertainment
course viii De wildfo~er party. plantation songs
garden party a stereopticon show, and the closing
concert and exhibition OF summer work
The work OF the summer school is designed to be
entirely recreative. Upon this Miss Doheny, who
has entire charge and whose disposal practically
the entire plant Of the Young Women's Christian
Association is placed during the in order
that she may carry out her plans. lays special
stress
We plan the work for the tired girl said one
Of her assistants 10 q Tribune reporter I'VE try
TO obliterate all surveillance and discipline We
don't want the girls feel that there is anything
Of the irksomeness Of the schoolroom In It AFTER
6 girl has been under the surveillance Of shop or
factory or Office all day. she does not feel Ike
going back 10 the same thing for two hours Of an
evening A pleasant and joyous place for the
sllrnrper-that's what try to make the Young
Womens Christian Association The building Will
he open all summer. so that girl can come Mon
day night Tuesday night-any night she likes
She won't feel that her WEAKNESS has to come on
special Gate IL order TO hnd rest here ,,z !
81 L9Sa @ ET SIMMER 1lT'n ech6o TigRfeen hundred and
twelty-seVen young women ana girls crossed In Ihe
largest attendance OF one night was seven hundred
The class work will open on "Wednesday. Jp4y i, l.
dergarten games and basket weaving. On July 2
he work NIL & 0Pen and "a rinerT On July the
singing classes and the class in gymnasucs Wi VIII
vice Of song and Bible lesson This course was in
sttuted May Mrs May LeonaTd H. WSooT1n % IT. II
harter the midsummer part
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
E-o&A
| H0I1EHOZD EDI
NLKS RN&

Elizabeth Robbins Penneu has a word TO say IN
..Harpers Bazaar for the pcturesqueness OF the
kitchen Not even gas stoves and modern
labor saving contrivances can quite do away with
Z, she saws though the old kitchen has most 70
hoss- ~ IN this respect. Not the old kitchen now
disrnantIed and of earthly use except to drape
,tself In ivy and make an effective feature In the
landscape. bat the old kitchen where the nre sun
burns and dinner is still cooked. you II
., the English universities IN OF the colleges
low dark ard mysterious the catacombs: In
others lofty. arched and imposing a cathedral;
or at the halls OF the London City companies. with
Areplace big enough for the traditional OK 70 be
roasted whole and the most bewildering and
decorative arrangement OF Splits Jacks and chains:
the old kitchen In many ancient mansion. as IN
the deanery a Durham with the strange COM
bination of groined roof and modern improve
noents: or many big monastery as at Monte
Oliveto where white robed monks fit about in the
low vaulted apartment. as dim as the snadoWy
crypt OF a church; OF many roadside Inn, as al
Totes where the walls covered with brass that
collector might sell his soul for; the old Kitchen
that - transhzured In the glory OF Light and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
NEW SERUM FOR BABIES.
OF. Lederle Hopes to Reduce Death Rate
Among Them This Summer.

rbe summer season just entered upon promises
70 be a record time in the annals OF munlcipai
health Last years death rate from summer dis
eases was the lowest in civic chronicles actually
not proportionately below that Of many much
smaller cities
Experiments and investigations made in connec-
ton with the proposed Rockefeller Institute Tor
which land has been purchased on the East hlVer
between Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh sts. nave
rroved that certain forms Of so-caled choera IN
fsntJrn are caused by the dysentary bacillus ana
succlnb TO q new serum, which. however. is SINH
lar in some respects TO the diphtheria anutoxlh-
The value OF this as & specific remedy for the dis
.ases common 10 infants during hot weather mas
not vet been tested sufficiently large sCaLe
11rh such accuracy as TO warrant any scle9 IlIlC
announcement Of the progress nade az tnls odte
saws DR. Iederle president OF the 5oaro OF
hui r-euararions have been made Tor XOe.lSlNo US
Of the new curative substance. which 10 given ss e
hvpodermic injection by the summer Cotps ~
ThVsicians detailed for daily work IN the teIleIL'
hoi1ses For Manhattan these VIII TINS year IllIa
ter about seventy-fiVe. including ten OF tMeIso
fsrtertolog1sts under the auspices OF IT fIeA1t
who is TO be the director Of the hocke1eiieIs s II.
s-t,te when 81 is completed and i've or SIX Io 5
The Board OF Health. besides q large nuInooi va
clinical .,~ ot5
A card index OF ali infants under one year 9io
IS kent and these are visited daily throQeIoIt -
summer by the special summer CORPS II Is -oPe
fl this way reduce the number ot oeatits A-i4Oe
young chilcren TO the lowest possible limit
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
ALBANY ALUMNI H.

nm, second annual reunion oi uie - ~ =
.,tor,- F1eroale Academy was helu a.
" uyck Hotel IN Albany. last "eeh' -.
80 - the largest and most enjoyaoie So. 90
- +ba former graduates ever held Pie"- -osor,,
- - az ! o'clock following which MIS- -.
- C,-+ts the president OF the aluInnSe anu
,+roee gave a most interesting aooresS %
go Decennial greetings were gwen ~ -
la. ne "a TO SO and the class OF 'o cHle'i 9
dc +ventv-hrth anniversary. mace seieiO
- g,Tt 70 the endowment fund MISS camp Inc
rrasent principal of the academy responoea 10 e-o
+oas+ .Our Principal" giving resume OF liie
ora progress Of the last year. and the pans io u
<,+ure Mrs Daniel Manning. a former pup4i VI
the academy spoke "Womens interest aac Ii
euence in the Louisiana Purchase ExpoSltioh
Mrs Manning is as is well known one ol 'io
hoard OF lady managers Of the exposition ano en-
,h,1siastic concerning women's part ana "oln 81
vas vas RESPONDED TO in French by Mile Levy whle
MISS Austin spoke for Alma Matters Granddausd-
Ter Semper F1delis," and the afternoon vas Was
hroueht 10 close by the singing or the aIurlItte
song The Albany Female Academy claims tne
rosifion of being the oldest school IN the W@oIlu @
for tha higher education OF women. having oeet
founded in 1874 There were present az ule re-
union graduates from classes as idr paeS el
The present officers OF the aumna are: Presldenu,
Mrs Frederic C. Curtis; secretary. MIS- AuguSius
s Prandow; treasurer Miss Mary S71eiGtleE. 7IiGi
TtoSa alected for 1904 are President, Mrs. w imam
7 TearneS. secretary Mrs. Charles S. Stedman'
treasurer Mrs Sidney W Roweu
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

shadow made by the fire. where pots and pans
gleam and shine from the darkness with the
sudden splendor Of the lamps and shrines the
dim sisles OF St Marks
There seems TO be rage for candlesticks Any
thing that Is original and fantastic-turned wood
beaten copper. pyro-etched wood. brass-gOes. pro-
IL whimsical enough. according 10 the
uphoisterers One OF these candles. for in
stance. shows a OF candles inciosed In a rack
The light is screened and reflected BY a LOT OF
coarse heavy pieces OF mica suspended IN front or
the row. The arts and crafts movement is re-
sponsible for many OF these vagartes-
After a great many experiments. metal lace has
been produced OF great strength and considerable
beauty. For screen doors or fire screens Noting
ham lace curtain sturs. IN green. brown. gold or
silver oxide oolors. are beautiful far beyond the
possibilities OF common wire netting strip OF
common lace retalnzed IN gold silver and mads
into larnpshade gives charming effect. Ara
bian lace. when metallZed. has the appearance OF
being made OF heavily woven silver gold.
Purple furniture involuntarily suggests the P,lr-
pie Cow but there Is nothing else Offensive IN II.
II comes chiefly in bedroom pieces IN straight lines.
very simple. and with only the fantest suggestion
OF decoration in yellow gold design like
inlay here and there. Although prl rhls furniture
Is effective and dainty. For girls room in a
country house seaside bungalow nothing could
oS osekftax.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
JUNE GRADUATES.
a sOROSIS MUSICAL.

\ charming programme of music, poetry and musi-
cal sketches entertained the members OF Soross at
the last meeting of the season and brought TO a
conclusion the meetings Of the club for the season
The programme In charge OF Mrs Margaret
Hugh Dean, who prefaced II with musical
causerie' Miss Augusta Close gave two musical
rectations. conpanying herself at the same time
on the piano Mrs May Riley Smith read poem
by Isabella Sayles Loveland. Miss Kay Spencer
presented sketch OF 'Womans Creative Genius
in Music illustrating her subject with songs oy
Mrs H H. A. Beach. Liza Lehman. Chaminade
Margaret Ruthven Lang and others; Miss Eva
musical therapeutics entitled The Ministry OF
Music for Health and Healing which was Illus
trated on the piano by Miss Alma Danzlg DIS
cusslon, conducted by Mrs. Genie H. Roseniela: IN
which Mrs Charlotte B. Wilbour, the president
and Miss Marguerite Merington took part Iol.
lowed and the meeting closed with the singing OF
The Star SpanEled Banner.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
Fe;rNrcine,uSrSO0Tn
AN EARTH ANGEL.

If we have April in the heart
And springtime In the SOUL
How cheerful is life's sterner part
How soon the clouds unroiH
Tr we have songs for dreary days
And smiles for winter hours,
Io: then how white are all the ways.
And what wealth OF fowersi
For we can change the seasons ROUND
And we can make our May
The sweetest heart ! ever founo
Was one who lived this way.
She made a calendar OF love,
And when the autumn SKIES
Hung drearily the world aooVe'
| saw her laughing eyes
Not only was her own life orlsht
Tbro,ieb All the storm and shine.
Not only her heart knew the ngnt
Not only hers-but mine! r...
-(By Charles Hanson ToWne
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
xANEsTIo D. a r.

A memorial to the Revolutionary patriots OF the
Canisteo Valley was erected by the Kanesto Val
lev Chapter of the D. A R. and unveiled IN the
State Armory grounds at HorneiisVlhe. N l., on
.rno-1oI nav with appropriate ceremonies. 1t IS
sirnple bowlder of light gray sandstone. some
fourteen feet in height which was found in the
Cryder Creek Valley on the line of an old historic
Indian trail It bears bronze tablet with inscrlp
10, and n p insignia The Kanestio chapter
ratains the original spelling Of the word, which
means the place OF putting in the canoes ana
as there are three chapters In Steupen county
II has restricted its research ana patrlotc "cth t
to the ten western towns or the county OF s rtiS
tnoer valley The list of patriots already honoreu
By this chapter numbers nifty eight and Is nos
yron TIE n1bltc schools sang the Star Spangled
banner" ana there were addresses by Mrs. Benton
McConnell Mrs John Miller Horton. Mrs Jennie
Jones, and others.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
NEW MEMBERS.

The following names those Of new members
and one or two old OF the Moodna orancn OF
the T. 8 s. Newburg. N " Teddy Crol,s,
c1advs crofts Frank Coe Ivan Ferguson. Harold
Ferguson, Matthew Ferguson. Frederick Sullivan
Arthur Sullivan. clifford Mckinney. Ralph Crqlts r
Samuel Lewis Walter Sherwood. Charles She5-
wood Annie Coe David Smith. Efie Smith; annie
Brown Laura Bell Maude Bell. Sarah Bell 1, nioia
Brown, Cyril Learwood. Frederick Lear"oou jessie
Brown and Bessie Nieberga1L
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
WANTS.

Miss Mary Mclean. of Little River. Fla. would
like the woman's Pages sent to her. Mrs Matte
Alger OF Reardan. Wash, would like to receive
quilt pieces of any kind. woods and reading matter
for the children Living in an isolated piace III
most ANYTHING sent will like ray OF sun
shine Miss Lillian H Nichols, of Goodland, Ind
will be greatly pleased to receive CHEEKY letters
Teing an invalid this form of sunshine is or the
most acceptable kind. IT breaks the nonotony
of her life. Mrs. Olive Keith Bishop Of Mlnnekah;
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for tne
T. s 6. shouId be addressed TO ihe
Sometime Society, Tribune Building New
york City. the above address is carei"iis
observed communi cations intended rof nh g
LII he Ies likely to go astray- ne
tribune Sunshine society has no COM. coHe. tion
with any other orgnht1atiy" VI
,sfup the word "Sunshine-"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

NJ e&ican Drawn
work and is un-
lined. but the
design can be
utilized for lace,
embroidery o r
any yoking ma
terial that may
be pre- e rred.
and the lining
c an be used
whenever I p e
material T e n
ders IL desir-
able.
The quantity
OF material re-
ouired for the
medium size is
4 ar q g q
inches wide. 3s<
yards p inches
wide, S5k yards
22 inches wide
or ~ yards "A
in c b G S wide,
with q yard OF
-rr.l-FFzO waterfall
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Through the agency of Mrs s Bernstein 0,a's
president of Pennsylvania, ~ invafds received
cheer during the month Of May ms su.i7,.llo
letters hostage stamps. illustrated readng MATE
flower seeds plants and books and caI9noa@rs, @ az 20
the society.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

The waist paffern No s,s3l is cut in sizes for a
g "a g Is and 40 inch bust measure -
TIE patrern viii lie sent 10 any ADDRESS OF, Ie
neinf ~ ID cents Please give number ailo D1se
measure distictly- Address Pattern DepartflsIis;
Eeg-ynrk Tribune II il a hurry for pattern seho
az eytrs tno-cent stamp and We VIII ulAa py selIei
postage IA sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

A box has been sent by freight to Camp Hill,
Ala for the benefit Of the pupils Of the Southern
ya,,e+riaI Institute The contents of the box
consisted of school books and others suited 70 th
library of the school; boxes of slate ana Ieao
pencils blank books, etc
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
PAID DIES

Mrs I,ucius NJ Stanton has paid her 7. s. s dues
by sending new silk pieces for fancy work for the
deft fingers of an invalid IN Boston, Mass: Mrs E.
Rood Of Manhattan Branch No. 3. has given 81 TOT
deIicacies for sick woman; E. F. J.. OF the same
broroh has given several articles Of clothing a
German member. and fruit for an invalid; Mrs and
Mics Rennett Of West Ninety-second-St, nave
ns3d initiation fees by sending sunshine into an
FSast Side home where the wife IS the breadwtnner
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
FOR CHEER.

Iobn Caldwell. OF Pennsylvania has sent 8 70 to
be given as special cheer to afflicted member
and Mrs Sydney Evans. of Morganton, N c. %
cents for the outing fund
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

A CHEEKY optirnist is the leaven Of humanity. He
acomplishes in some ways greater work than any
scientist philosopher inventor He spreads hap
piness and sunshine And, what is of more tmpor-
fanCe than this in our strenuous age. when chill
dren begin to think OF career almost before
thew are out Of the nurseryf-(Success.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Yoke
Shirtwaist OF Blouse, No. 4,43l, for
10 Cents

s5hirtwaists made with fancy yokes are one OF
ehe novelties OF the season and be rendered as
elaborate or as simple may choose Ihls
styltsh model IS shown white linen with yoke or
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
A RAY OF CHEER

Mrs. Lucy Thomas Guild. president Of the Cuba
IN. W branch, says:
I must thank you for the blessed sunshine ray
that came to yesterday. It did oring me cheer,
pressed heavily. I hardly realized until 1t came
how much was in need or something 10 cheer me-
and thank you many times
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
sYNoPs1s oF PREcEpING cHAPTER:

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDlNG CHAPIEFN'
Harry Revel Is a founding IN the Genevan Hospi-
tai a Plymouth. the matron of which Miss
Plinlimmon gives him his name. Mr. Scougall
is their pastor The first chapter closes with
news of his approaching marriage.