davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
DR.. Morgan will
MAIDS OF HONOR TO QUEEN TITANIA.

The young women who viii serve as maids OF
honor 10 Queen Titania at the approaching chill
drens carnival and baby parade at Asbury Park,
y J., have been selected by the carnival commits
sion, follows: Miss Edna Howarth. OF Philadel-
phia daughter Of Frank Howarth; Miss Bessie
W1nsor, of Asbury Park, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry c. Winsor, Miss Gertrude Lloyd, Of Thomas
vile, Ga daughter OF Mrs. c. a. Lloyd; Miss May
MulEgan. OF Newark y. J.. daughter OF P r.
MulIigan Miss Angelina Holman OF New-York.
daughter OF Charles j. Holman; Miss H EsIelle
Boyd, Of New-4 ork, daughter of the late W J.
Boyd, and Miss Janeth Long. daughter of Hiram
Long. OF New-Fork- These young women viii play
important part in the coming festivities. since
they will accompany the queen in her waHderings
about the ciIy during the latters three DAYS visit
% the childrens paradise by the sea.
The sixty prizes TO be awarded the winning babies
and children exhibition IL the booking
booth on the boardwalk. Many OF the prizes
sterling silver loving cups, given by New-York
merchants and manufacturers Recent entries for
The parade are Ethel F. Applegate. of Ocean Grove
Muriel Frances Frey, OF Jersey city. Joseph y.
culver. OF Brooklyn. Rena g. Puen and Reta
=. Pullen. twins, OF Trenton. \. J. Lillian " An
dersOn, Margaret Cioldsteiu and Nathan Goldstein.
OF NeW-YOrk City: Alberta NJ. ReiersOn OF Staten
Island and Il. Emerson Powell. jr, Of South
Orange, N J. The Pullen twins have participated
In former psrades and have received several prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
NEW LAWS FoR cHnnsEN

Al the Court OF Special Sessions ys sterday Jus
tioe julius Mayer called attention 70 the new law.
IN reference 70 chIdf~n which will go into e4esr
on September J. and aid tnar The iegisiarion va.
expected 10 withdraw sFadually from ne occupa-
lions OF the street all children OF school age ana
substitute for them 20 some extent. crippled and
nfirm adults. who nor suffer from the competition
% children After September the selling % news
papers BY children viii pc strictly regulated and
WiN not Be allowed without permits and BADGES
which viii De issued BY the school authorities An
other feature Of the legislation relates 70 TIE
arrest or children Tor minor Offences sDd v.iiI -
able parents who would be able 10 secure bsiI
10 obtain the release OF their children on vritTs1
promise 10 produce them IN court next morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
THE NoRTHFIELD POsT-CoNFERENCE
- rFLEGRAPH ID TFE TRIBUNE.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
East Northheld. Mass. Aug. 2.-In spite OF the
heavy rain which fell this morning the usual large
audience greeted Mr.. Morgan in the Congregational
Church TO listen the fourth lecture Of the post
conference series. which was the subject Of The
Blessed Hope" He said in part.
In the hrst place. 7 would like 10 speak of The
place this hope occupies in the economy OF the race
To do this we go back TO Christ. First 20 the
person Of Jesus; then to the mystery OF His death
II the same Jesus that arose who died ! ne
moment you let go the same Jesus you make
Him merely a spiritual ideal. This is the teaching
of some Of the well known schools OF theology 10
day. tt has been said 70 me: I can't understand
why the Jesus comes again, Tor this IDEA
would limit His powers" The eternal Son Of God
never be limited or located. While He was IN
the flesh He was just much in the bosom OF the
Father You say you can't understand II. Neither
I. but 7 know it. SO surely as you deny the
Second Advent, you Will soon deny the Deity ana
say Christ is divine only in the sense that We are
plating things described in the Book of Revela-
non. YET Christ Himself is the great ngure
around which the interest in the Second ADVENT
centres. We are all looking for Him
DR.. Morgan will lecture in the Congregational
Church every evening for the remainder OF the
week. Tonight he spoke on Abraham Lockwood
Little Abe. the Bishop Of Berry Brow Friday
evening he will speak Charles Kingsley ana
Saturday evening on D L. Moody. On Sunday DR.;
Morgan viii preach twice in the Auditorium and
on Monday and Tuesday of next week ne VIII
preach in the Congrega uOnal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR PICNIC MENU.
Sandwiches Are the Backbone of Outdoor
Luncheons.

Half the pleasure of a picnic depends on the COM
missary department and the backbone Of the picnic
luncheon is the sandwich. It is therefore very i'm
portant that the commissary general should IN
derstand the art Of sandwich making, for the pos
sibiHties of this useful edible by means ex-
hausted when two or three changes have been
rung on cold meat and cheese.
The hard boiled eggs that are considered neces-
sary at most picnics will be much more acceptable
to most palates if put in the form of sandwich
Cold ham and hard boiled eggs nice when
minced together and put between slices of brown
bread spread with butter and mustard. and the
yolks of hard boiled eggs rubbed to paste COM
bine well with sardnes and other fish. The sar-
dimes should be skinned. boned and mashed to a
paste the eggs mixed with creamed butter and
the whole seasoned with lemon juice and minced
olives. Cut in thin slices, hard boiled eggs may
be used with thin slices Of bread which have been
spread with butter and chopped parsley, or chopped
fine they may be mixed with mayonnaise and spread
on slices of whole wheat bread
Anchovies and caviar make appetizing sand
witches Pound the anchoves to paste and mix
with equal quantities OF olives stoned and chopped
fine or else combine them with the yolks of hard
boiled eggs. Mix teaspoonful Of dry mustard
With four oS Of bqttsF Fe5 an ID sd6 the
yoIhs o. Hve marc ootleu esss Iu9OeG - q S
teaspoonful Of capers chopped fine Mix the caviar
with little lemon juice before spreading on the
Ham and veal are often combined in sandwiches
Chop equal quantities together and season with .
little vinegar, drop or two Of tabasco sauce ana
a little mustard. Chicken may be corI1olned win
chopued ham and truffles, allowing half a cupful
Of the one and two or three Of the other to fowl
Chop boiled chicken fine, molstening with a little
of the liquor it boiled in Add the truftes and
ham and season with pepper, salt mustard and
tomato or mushroom catsup.
Of nut sandwiches there is no end Almonds
chopped fine and placed between thin slices OF
bread brown or white, delicious. Peanuts may
be chopped fine or put through coffee mill. sailed
10 taste and noistened with little sherry or port
wine Half box of peanut butter may be com
bined with a dozen chopped and stoned olives and
seasoned with lemon juice and salt. Boston brown
bread is appetizing when spread with butter and
chopped walnut meats, and whole wheat bread may
be used with chopped pecans mixed with mayor
naise.
The sweet sandwich should never be forgotten
the picnic luncheon and may be MADE OF any
fruit that is moist as 10 make the oread
soggy. Chopped dates may be used alone or mixed
with an equal quantity Of chopped Walnuts;
Candied cherries chopped with seeded rais-rls ana
crystallized ginger mixed with q little orange
juice TO make them stick together make dehclous
sandwiches
An indispensable accessory TO the art OF sand
witch making is a proper knife for shclng me
bread, and should expect 10 MAKE dalhty
sandwiches who IS not 50 supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
WHAT IS SUCCESS

What IS success, the winning Of much gold
Perhaps, II il be won in honesty
But he who striving after higher things,
Dies poor, may equally successful be.
What is success. the winning of 4 name
II NAV be. Il the record shows no spot.
Yet he may be successful who is true,
Although he pass from earth 10 be forgot
What is success the winning of great power7
II may be if while power one doth seek
He still respects the rights Of other men,
And tramples not upon the low and weak
What is success? Not wealth. nor fame. nor power
But purity of heart. and love and truth;
And honest work well done for God and man.
Success like this be yours ambitious youth
MARY NJ currier, in The Rams Horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
TIE House on the Hudson.
BY FRANCES POWELL.
Copyright 1905. by Charlie. so-iOn.r. sons,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


thena Derona, born in Athens Of American parents,
VINO have long remained 0H~usd. while child in
France. offered a dob kisses by Lord
tbbrlaes. who that any be bought. He
loses Athena's mother buys, from her winnings on
the bet antique emerald After the loss OF her
fathers fortune her mothers tragic death this
stone which lett her, she calls Nemesis
she - brought Z America, where her father dies.
leaving her poor that she is obliged 20 sell the
emerald Richard Thorpe. a young lawyer comes 10
announce that her cousin. Mrs Spuytsn has obtained
for her position housekeeper and companion in
wealthy family Thorpes uncle, Mr.. Beverley, buys
20 Mrs. SDuyten. who receives her with rudeness,
and she gladly leaves for Hghgrove Hall. the home
Of Mrs Erranu and her son Philip. on the Husdon,
where she Is to be employed Mrs Spuyten, by a
s1abbT manoeuvre has committed her to the wearing
OF a name not her own, Augusta Dean She finds
Mrs Er-anu old and mentally unbalanced lady.
Her mothers former maid Julie, is in attendance
with her husband. Cray. Another salient figure in
the house is the butler. Claude Melnotte Raffarty
Athena, by Mrs EEranti's whim is made 10 adopt
brilliant dresses. Early in her STAY she saves from
drowning MI Randall St John nephew OF the pur
chaser of Nemesis who lives by and himself
the wearer OF the ring. He is a friend Of the Err
rants. and Athena often him, disikinG him.
but learning 70 put up with his impertiHence- on
A night OF storm, when she has been soothing Mrs
Erra1tfs fears q the elements. she sees Philip for
the first time. He is fowery in manner. and
than kind TO her She is warned. however. by the
faithful Claude. when house party is expected that
his friends are dissipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

Of the droplight- have pressed white dress in
that way, too. II took me two hours, but had
have the dress fresh, and had no money to
pay for having IL done. At the match basket ball
games. TOO, the classes all wear white suits with
their ColOrs. We make hats out OF crepe paper, and
the expense of wire frames We use
that II shall be some that is discarded from the
desk
improvise anything we try first if we can't borrow
it The girls always lend each other anything that
is needed. il they have il. At Yale Prom time,
for example, the girls that 60 over TO New-H Haven
fitted with all the pretty things in the
building. When come down to New-York, If a
girl hasn't just the right toilet for the reception
accommodated. from boots and silk stockings right
UP 10 muff and boa. It's confusing sometimes,
because you may be wearing brown suit with
chinchilla furs and want to shop for hat that
must go with blue suit and some dark furs that
YOU have ordered The shop enbarraSses
you bit when she insists upon the hat which
and which you may never wear again, since II is
made UP of contributions from several sources
THE BORROWING SYSTEM
Occasionally, though, the borrowing system works
little inconveniently. On field day last spring
rushed TO my room to get into q white duck skirt
and shirt waist in three minutes and hurry out
with my class Both were missing, and when I
guessed the possible reason looked at my block on
the door and found notes saying that the waist
the field.
we have our food 1nakeshifts as we'll We freeze
ice, and salt. Of course. Then we make all kinds
OF fruit short ake-peach, banana, strawberry and
pineap ple-With baking powder biscuits that we Iuy
from a baker. We heat them in the chatting dish
split and butter them, and spread the crushed and
sugsTed fruit between, then deuge the whole thing
with thick cream that we can also buy. Oh, but II
is goodi' and the undergraduates face took on an
expression Of pleasure that combined anticipation
with restrospectlon very suggestvely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
TROLLEY PARTIES

II to-day is pleasant fifteen of the aged women
from the Old Ladies Home. Amsterdam-ave. and
hundred and fourth-st-. viii be given sun
shine outing 10 Coney Island The party will be in
charge of Mrs. F. H Jerome. who viii do every
thing in her power 10 make the day one Of mem
ora bic pleasure TO these women Arrangements
have been made TO give them not dinner on tnef
arrival Al the island. and visit will also he made
y Luna Park
on Saturday. # the day IS pleasant sixty cash
Girls from = Sixth-ave deod-tr2ent store VIII en-
icv trolley partv TO F'ovt George. a special car
vi b. provided for their comfort. should the
yea -fer be UNPLEASANT. the party VIII 90 The fol
loving SATURDAY as that is the last half holiday
thai IS accorded these young breadwinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
HAS NO BED

II seems almost incredible that refined woman
in Manhattan who was once able 10 ride in her
carriage, should be So reduced through no Ia'il
If her own that she has not even bed 10 sleep
on And yet this is the present CONDITION OF an
aged woman in whom the Mizpah Circle branch
has been Interested. Her improvised bed is made
by putting pillows chairs. The T 5 ; Is sure
that some OF the Manhattan members will ind
comforta bic single bed wire spring cot 70 pass
on TO this needy woman The name ana ADDRESS
urfIl ha 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
Leise tlehen meme Lieder
Durch die Nacht zu dir.
In den stillen Hahn hernieder.
Liebchen, komm u mir.

The exquisite words hoated up 10 me borne on
a melody more exquisite still. I forgot Madam.
forgot my duty, forgot everything-save the
perfect voice which filed the night with its pas
sionate sweetness. closed my eyes. and. lean
ing my head against the banisters gave myself
UP TO the rapturous ecstasy of the moment.
The music ceased. The audience. applauding
loudly, demanded another song
Give US something English this time. viii
you?" shouted the Buffalo, u can't catch on to
Dutch
Plain Americans good enough for us all.
guess" said another.
Philip good humoredIy sang what they chose
and I was amazed at their choosing for they
asked for The Bridge" "a Warrior Bold" and
many Scotch and English ballads The faster
the man the simpler his taste in songs. Philip
said afterward- When the music ceased Claude,
with his white aproned assistants brought
many little tables into the hall placing chairs
around them and cards upon them.
Come Randall" cried the Poodle: come. take
a hand with me, and Wen whip the lot of
them He wore EYEGLASSES, and spoke with
slight German accent
No no" said Randall: can't possibly. I've
sworn of"
This elected a burst of laughter, and every
one demonstrated with him at once Randall
listened. smiled and said nothing, but as I rose
10 go I saw that he had yielded 10 temptation.
and had seated himself at the table with the
curly headed man. Il was 3 in the morning be-
fore these merrymakers sought Tepose I heard
them skylarking in the hail outside my heavily
barred door, and il seemed TO me but a few
moments later that I reused again from
sleep by some one knocking CHANGING al nv
clock I saw that it was .. and. throwing on a
wrapper. I opened my door to find Claude.
worried and nervous. waiting.
For the lands sake. Miss Dean ne whis-
pered- hoarsely. do dress quick as you can
and come down Norah's awful sick and ElIen's
a born fool-can't do nothin for her, and who's
TO get breakfast the Lord only knows and he
WrunK his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
SPECIAL CHEER

i G NJ Of Magnolia. Mass. has sent s. to be
used for the outing fund for poor children a I.
s : Member Of South Orange y. J., s. 70 help
buy medicines for an invalid; ''Richheld Springs,
81 BRETON Woods, White Mountains. y II. s. for
trolley rides for poor children. and Miss Belle
Marston of Richmond. Va. 81 for emergency fund.
Miss Marston is herself great invalid. but passes
on The dollar given 10 her by a friend, that 1t
may aid another suffering one. 1T does me good
she writes TO the quiet responses 10 calls. al
Though do 50 little myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. = {. should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York CITY. III the above address is carefully
observed g COMMUNICATIONS intended for the
s :. will likely to astrny. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organization or pnbilcaton
using the word Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
AIR CUSHION

VIII the invalid member who made a request Tor
an air cushion please communicate with the ONCE,
as one has been received which viii be gladly for
Rsrdsd7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
COLLEGE MAKEsHlFrs

There are other little Inventions that We produce
IN AZ emergency" continued the campus girl and
Is our chief and frequent emergency is a low
state Of pocket money. our wits are many times
sharpeneo 10 meet II We have discovered how TO
boil water for tea without using IN alcohol lamp
which IS expensive fuei. al you have 70 90 Is 10
lie your little kettle 10 the chandelier and move
pour drop light under II. raising the light with
books. II il is necessary Then we save laundry
Bills when have by washing kandkerchiefs
ana little things IN the bathroom and ironing them
~ttn a large sizs6 dol iron that We hest top
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
RAIN BRINGS
HAWAII PROFIT
COPTOUS SHOWERS FALL AT PA
HALA AND NAALEHU LAST
WEEK-INCREASE OUTPUT.

After a long period of drouth part Of
the big island has been enjoying
cOpious shower of rain. Purser Lloyd
Conking of the steamer Mauna LUa
whic-. arrived this morning from her
run to Maui and Hawaii ports brought
the news of the rain. Copious showers
fell at Pahala and Naalehu on Satur-
day ana Sunday. AS the result of this
rainfall the Pahala people are already
beginning to figure out the profit that
Wi. accrue. 1t is estimated that that
district Will produce at least $50 tons
more of sugar by the end of the month
than would have been the case had
there Deen no rain. A. II. and H. A.
Company mills had been grinding but
little sugar.
The weather at Kau was quite rough
the first of last week but by the time
that the Mauna Loa reached that part
of Hawaii the weather had subsidized
and there was little difficulty expert
enced in working freight.
Along the Kona coast the weather was
fairly good although rough weather
prevailed on Friday and Saturday of
last week. A small sized tidal wave
visited Hookena on Saturday and did
minor damage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22

watching the pigs to prevent any Of
the porlers being stolen. The steamer
people think that some of those at the
wharf were down solely for the purpose
of "swipng' Christmas pigs or tur-
keys or anything else that might be
reached. In consequence a very care
full watch has been kept to prevent
any stuff being Illegally taken off the
wharf.
The Mauna Loa was delayed several
hours arriving this morning as she
went to Mahukona to bring Judge
Philip Weaver, Land Commissioner
Pratt and party home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
BROUGHT DELEGATES
FOR CHRISTMAS
STEAMER MAUNA LOA ARRIVED
WITH PIGS, TURKEYS AND 9TH
Err GOODS THINGS TO EAT.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived this
morning from her run to Hawaii and
Maui ports with a large amount of
Christmas delicacies. The vessel
brought in the way of delicacies, AZ
crates Of chickens and turkeys, III pigs,
81 boxes of fruits, and 225 packages of
sundries, representing all sorts of good
things.
The Inter-IsIand wharf about the Ma
una Loa has been thronged with peo-
pie of various description, many hav-
ing business with the steamer, but the
majority being nothing but loafers.
Purser Conklfng and the crew on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
THE COWBOY AND THE LADY.
Neills To Present Nat Goodwin
Comedy.

The play this evening at the Opera
House is Clyde Fitch's Cowboy and
the Lady" originally written for and
successfully played by Nat Goodwin.
The scene and action are all that the
title suggests, spurs and romance,
quirts and chivalry, rough manners
and honest hearts.
There is much comedy in the piece
and a touch of border tragedy. Neil
and his company are all rough riders
Respondent in the trappings of the
broncho busting fraternity.
Opie Reads famous "Starbucks
will be presented tomorrow and the
dainty Bachelors Romance" on Thurs
Iday. A Christmas matinee of The
Christian" will be played and it's re-
! petition at night should draw bis
holiday house. Under the Red Robe
| is announced for Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, W

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, we
don't do cheap work. You will find on
exhibition in our store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus.
We carry everything that goes to make
up that most important part of a dwell
ing-the bath room-AND WE IN
STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing is
put in to last we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names of hundreds of satisfied custom
ers.
1t costs no more to have your plumb
ing and sewer connections done by us,
and remember WE GUARANTEE THE
WORK.
BATH the Plumber 165 King Street,
Telephone 81 Main.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-22
r. G. LNDEtkEtt,
Territorial Meteorological.

A reward is offered for a lost canary.
Pacific Lodge will install officers to-
morrow night
Wtlders ). $. Co. announces a new
! service in this issue.
Order your corn fed turkeys and
tame geese at Paragon Market.
A second hand fire proof safe with
double doors is advertised for
santa Claus Emporium open even
ings until Christmas. WALL Nichols
co.
SoIomon's Quintette Club will play at
the Iute Ice Cream ParlOrs this even
ing.
Dr. j. $. b. Pratt, chief health officer
of Honolulu. has been confined to his
house by severe gastric disorder since
Friday last.
J. A. Thompson, second deputy clerk
of the judiciary, goes to Kauai tonight
to act as stenographer at Judge
Hardy's court term.
The Kaumakapili Sunday school will
hold it's Christmas festivities on Christ
mas evening. Songs and recitations
will be furnished by classes.
Pure sugar plain and broken mixed
candies, 121a cents per pound, at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors. Church socie-
ties and teachers supplied at a great
reuuCIlOn
Gunthers and Lowneys famous cho-
colate sperfectly fresh, done up in fan
cy packages at the Elite Ice Cream
Parlors. Our own chocolates and bon
bOns fresh every hour
The most beautiful and varied as
sortment in the perfumery line and at
reasonable prices is to be found at the
HOLSTER Drug Co. Inspect their stock
and convince yourself.
The Builders and Traders Exchange
will hold a meeting this evening at
which the form of government speciti-
cations, home patronage, and similar
matters will be discussed.
The Hawaiian Engineering Associa-
ton meeting to have been held last
evening was postponed. Mr.. Williams
/ will read his paper on Chemical Re-
frigeration" at the next regular meet
/ ing.
! The Commissioner Sale of Real Es-
| tate in the matter of Kapiolani Estate
! Ltd. ct al VS.. r. w. and George H.
! Holt has been further postponed to
/ Tuesday December 29th, 1903 at the
same time and place.