davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
HEALTH OF SCHOOL cHILpgN
From The Hospital.


We once questioned very bright little italian bov Al.
what ne Was taught school and he prornfn.rt
ptace 70 pretty behavior In their cluTnsy
coy catonal authorities OF Weinar appear 20 be aim
Is al something similar partially disguised under a
pI oeIsonI advantage for under heading 'sVqhsf
We Must DO 70 Keep WelT' have issued ana ha~.
% Dc suspended IN al the primary schools % ths
Grand Duchy. broad sheet CONTAINING the foli.vS.e
twenty one rules OF conduct: 49, -S-'"'s
% We must wash bodies at least The faca r.~,,
and chest every day % We must wash our hsnfs &c.
ana keep the nails short ~ We nlSf &c.
OUT Ieeth with brush and after eaff,
~ We must COMP our hair morning
going INTO school (Jl Our clothes be
rom DUST ard dirt BY beating and br1shinp - o.
snoes must be cleaned morning. w.
cieanse them at the school door
IaRmenJs OF paper plants. fruit upoo tn 80.
Hl We must not spit the floor In -oo--
We Hlust aN ASIDE neck wraps and rr..L
ar must De admitted through the
tWeen scnoo hours I'D We spend the irfe--sr.
lucn as possible IN the air OBJ
breakfast time FOR eating breakfast el4) We mus 80
upright IN walking standing and az,
we mus Seep both feet fat the ground ia, We 49,,
keep me Dolly erect IN reading writing and draUf 80
we must write large AMI distinctly as We mus, -
G tII IN our own shadow Ggl When az work 49,.
caIy IN reading writing and drawing We rrrs+ =
write oy twilight t2l We tell the tsa,bs- 80
Is either too hot cold our place vho1 -. y
- or near We'll from place. faaI fT
NIlen OAers - any illness in homes ''' -tt1
- q 4I.ie edtns the Weina- broadsheet might
oe without us uses in England. although h
among the scholars. NoSa''7 T3sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
ROUGH ON THE OCEAN.
Republics Stormy PaSsage-Coul9
Not Stop at Queenstown.

Boston. Dec 27.-Covered with a coating Of
ice and snow and reporting her worst passage.
the White Star Line steamer Republic. Captain
McAuley formerly the New Columbus. OF the
Dominion Line. locked late to-day.
During the entire trip from Liverpool to Bos-
ton furious storm ragged. When the Republic
reached Queenstown the lighter could not come
alongside her and the pilot, Captain William
Owen, of the White Star Line, compelled to
make the trip to Boston against his will; so
James Flynn. a Queenstown solicitor, and
his sister Miss May Flynn, who took passage
at Liverpool for Queenstown.
The unwilling passengers will return to Liver
pool on the Cedric from NewYork on Wednes-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
cRoxr
LufeSf Foreign NesOS About Books.

Paris. December. %.
Perrin publishes Les Maftres de la Pensee
Contemporaries. being critical sketches and re-
views OF Stendhal Tame. Renan. Herbert Spen-
Ger. Nietziche. Tolstoy. Ruskin and Victor
Hugo, by ]. Bourdeau. This fair, incisive and
well balanced work is highly commended by
critics The author is himself philosopher and
writer in the journal DIS Debats' social
subjects. He traces in his book, in clear. bold
lines the intellectual movement of our time.
Berger Leraut publishes Les Sous-Marins ct
la Prochaine Guerre Navale." by H. Noalhat.
From Hachette comes Hector Berlioz ct lie So
,iete de Son Temp" by Julien Tiersot. c. /. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28

London. Dec. 24.-The holiday book trade In
cheap moderate priced books IS heavy. Sir
Reginald Hennell's History Of the Yeomen Of
the Guard" dedicated to King Edward. will come
out in February in a sumptuous edition. Palm
erston is the chief figure in the first two vol
urnes. Herbert Paul's History Of Modern Eng
land is now in press. The Crimean War and
the Indian Mutiny are described in detail. An
important religious work is Canon Testers
Destiny OF Men" The author is intimately con-
nected with the missions. A novel by Mar
rnaduke Pickthall. dealing with English life. is
announced for publication in the spring.
l. ~. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
TASTE AS TO OYSTERS.
Ways in Which Bivalves Are Abused by
Consumers.
From The Washington Evening Star.

From The Washington Evening Star
The oyster season is now open and the luscious bvaves
is problem study Of the pro
mi. burning problem fully thTeshed out than in this
shippers the shrine so long time that
mems 9natst9ns as connossers are proved only by
Of life y9n can stn hear them spoken Of admirngy If
oyster choices were not worthy Of the quiet
strange said the host the day for he is more
she nost man TIE proprietor The difference in taste
favorte bvave Ny patrons-I might almost say clients
oni surprised when tell You that
lemon @ Vlnegar casup celery salt
sugar ana even olive oil are ssd matea butter
Horseradish and lemon have suppIaned the old fash
ionea Xnegar salt and peDper combination might
alone To- y les, ~ 81 b lovers use them and them
araon OF powdered sugar and sweet oil oyster
ure Of French catsup or melted but
with those who eat oysters six days in
oySer 7 s ba pScTe OF sG6merging an innocent
, MS gave rave rise to the question day by
usually eat with your catsup?' ~ '
Requests for ea T SG oil or 0 STs o IN
stew and roast frequent several condiments
nave named are used extensively in fancy and
"A lawyer whose name for many years was most cel.
used 10 bs He hi, st o. criminal LAWYERS at the local bar
he might Worcestershire
another also turis Of note insisted upon generous
ADDITION OF sugar 70 every Ile color OF oyster
that each ee oyster sts she ha S Ss
sGxnboed and all seaWeeds and dark growth removed
a peculiar fallacy or
itself Now takes color from its shell II
INC she be dark so is the oyster and II light the
rue holds good Few know that If the darkest
oyster is rubbed gently with soon he
comes white and clear There is absolutely difference
far Sholesomeness are concerned betwss
a light and dark oyster. o the con
trary Notwithstanding
When YOU depart from the realm oysters raw you
inter INTO problems OF plain milk Boston and box stew
shell ruasts roasts toast. broils toast. Baltimore
bros and many others clear the line cock
tails and oyster omelets ] find the real
however the connOisseur his
straight and principally styles The Is raw
with the niest dash OF lemon Juice horseradish and
the second and 10 my mind the best of all the
roast with little melted butter and little salt and
One who has fondness for begin with
never tires Of the delights OF a shell With
IMMUNITY and without fear growing ana
tired. roasted n thu
iul $50 Gays out Of every with the added day
leap yeaE-" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
ROYAL ATHLETES.
Queen Alexandra Encouraging English Prin
cesses in Outdoor Sports.
From London Modern Society.


Alexandra has ALWAYS been advocats OF
for girls. within reason shs -
self fond Of all outdoor a a cnfi4 r.
running swift Of foot ATLANTA and skastnx
naturally 70 her walking Never 49,
enthusiastic admirer Of her the mother ths tbs1
rector Of Saudringham. did dear prfnre-s 49,.
graceful and faryllke than when sEiur1f-s
her skates seemed express
OF motion. Although fond Of riding. the queen vf-
the necessity ~ sitting the wrong SIDE - -
saddle has no. been great hCrgeWoman p-fvf,-
a. time favorite amusement hers a-5 -.s9
living around Sandringham used watch f0r fba
par OF erays che fooled along deft On one - ~
birthdays little carriage. with four
her BY the Emperor Of Russia drove 49,
four abreast IN the usual four 7ie'isr
her majesty encouraged her daughters -
form Of outdoor and indoor exercise and very
they should receive lessons 5JstinR rld,n1 tlat
and billiards They are all fond OF cycling sss--ITs
the Princess Victoria, who has made
excursions with her Intimate friends The Duchsss -
Ftfes faVorite sport e salmon fishing and
can throw fly skllfulIy play a Ean,61 a.. snen
tihca4ly as she can Princess Charles 81 Denras-k
koOd tennis player and has lately IN q
for croquet. a game IN which the queen srcel. ~
sing ana queer showed their interest swimming -
thsir vsi 70 the bath the other DAY witness re
matches and thew both expressed
boy and girl IN the kingdom should 10 sWir,
TO do SS04es SNss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
MRS. ALEXANDER MCDONALD VERY ILL
Her Doctors Expect Third and Fatal Stroke
of Apoplexy Soon

Mrs Alexander Mcdonald. whose husband Is one
OF the well known officers Of tho Standard OH
Company, is in critical condition at the Waldorf
Astoria 1t said last night by the doctors IN
charge of her case that there was little hope Hf
saving her life. and that she could hardly survive
the night.
Mrs Mcdonald was stricken with apoplexy in
her apartments at the Waldorf on Friday This
was the second stroke she had had and the doctors
last night expecting that a third and fatal
stroke might at any minute Mr. Mcdonald
and his son-n-aw. Edmond X. Stallo. are watching
ut the bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
TUGS CAPTAIN EXONERATED.
Naval Lieutenant Takes Blame for Sinking
of Vessel
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 2T.-Leutenant Kenneth G.
Castleman. who, with a. f. White, chief machnist,
is to court martalled here on January for
running down and sinking the tug Hustler, has
absolved Captain MaChen. of the tug and will take
the blame for the collision. On November "A the
gunboat Yankton. in command of Lieutenant Cas-
tleman ran into the tug and sank her in the har-
injured.
4 naval court of inquiry sat at the navy yard.
when Lieutenant Castleman exonerated Captain
Machen. The courts findings were forwarded TO
the Secretary of the Navy. and the court martial
ordered. Joseph NJ Clark, owner Of the tug,
has claim against the government for $1,000 for
the sinking of his vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
MANY HURT IN RUSH FOR DINNERS
Great Crowd to Get Meals Given by Volun-
teerS of America in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 27-In stampede of the ten thou
sand men, women and children waiting for admis-
sion. which followed the opening of the doors of
the Coliseum, where the Volunteers of America to-
day gave their annual Christmas dinner. several
glass doors were demolished. and the dozen police
duty at the place only with the greatest
difficulty succeeded in restoring order.
Several women and children were knocked down
and trampled on, but seriously injured
The crowd was the largest that assembled az
such affair in this city and when every one had
been satisfied not morsel Of the tons OF food re-
manned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
FRISCO" ROAD IN NEW-ORLEANs.
Arrangements Made to Enter the City with
the Southern Line.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE-l

New-Orleans, Dec. 1.-THE New-Oreans Belt and
Terminal Company has ended its existence and
transferred it's property to the New-Orleans Ter
minaI Company. Immediately following the trans
fer a mortgage filed for record covering all
the property of the New-Orleans Belt and Ter
minal Company in favor OF the Guarantee Trust
Company of New-York for S15.OOO.OO0 which will be
devoted TO the Improvement OF the extensive prop
critics of the company IN the city and Chalmette.
This means that the Frisco and Southern lines
will work jointly in New-Orleans, and that the
Frisco will make its entry into this city over the
tracks of the New-Orleans and Northeastern under
the terms of Its agreement with the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
NEW ARMOR PLATE PLANT.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pfttsburg, Dec. N..-The Carnegie Steel Company
expects to start it's new armOr plate plant next
week. 1t cost about 100000. and will double the
capacity of that department at Homestead The
largest forging press and heading furnaces IN the
world have been built for it. machine shop
has also been built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
MOI GOING TO BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Dec H.-Word has been received from
Port Deposit. Nd, that Dr.. Abram W. Harris, OF
that place. has decided not accept the presidency
Boston University, and that he intends TO remain
in his present place director OF Jacob Tome In
stitute. DR.. Harris, IL appears, lad reached that
decision before the action of the nominating COM
mittee and surprised when informed OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
DIES OF, MORPHINE POISONING.

Utica N Y, Dec. IA man believed to be
Michael Sullivan OF the Seventh Ward. New-York
died the General Hospital this afternoon OF
morphine poisoning He applied for lodging at po-
said have a brother in New-York who is a
LAWYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
NO CHURCH SERVICE SIGNAL.
Pensioners in Spencer, Mass, Will See the
Sign on Very Stormy Sundays.

Worcester. Mass. Dec IA special to THE
Telegram from Spencer says that the first mo
church" signal In Massachusetts, far known.
has been adopted by the Spencer Congregational
Church. and will be used very stormy Sundays
to notify parshiOners that there will be service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
NEW YEAR CARDS.

CALENDARS FOR ADVERTISING.
christmas and New Year cards. from I
100 for 81 prepaid. Manufacturers prIces
JOSEPH KOEHLER. Importer and Manu-
facturer. $50 Park Row. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
THE ATTRACTION.

From The Philadelphia Press
times lately. - ~ ~
Miss chslus-Yes. Some one told him you had money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28

Marseies alone exports worth per year %
The business OF raising preparing
well up California. the ard
Southwest and the Southern states-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
Female

Female
EXPERIENCED TEACHER desire. ntao.
aA governess or companion. hirhiv -
Gated pianist: references. Address I. IA
Tribune Uptown once. 1884 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50o second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and sx-
changed. GEO B. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
WHAT CAPERS ARE.

From Country Life in America.
The caper OF commerce is picked flower bud Of
shrub that grows in waste places Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
LOST.

LOST.-Bankbook No. 4OS 394 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present the
same TO the bank within thirty days, or the
said book will be declared cancelled and ex-
tinguished, and a new one issued IN lieu
thereof.
LOST.-Bankhook No 5T7, S93. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave., Nev-Yorl. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
LOST OR STOLEN. handbook No a05,-
962 of the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. Payment stopped Please return
book IN bank. No%b1 Chambers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
HELP WANTED.
Male

WANTED .-Intel1gent American boy 20
commence in office OF drygoods commits
sion house. Address, giving age. P. o.
Box 1892. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
WORK WANTED.

Female.
COVERNESS or COMPANION.-B highly
recommended Swiss lady: college gradu-
ate perfect French, German, English, mu-
sic: experienced teacher: accustomed to
travelling. here and abroad: highest refer
ences. r. r., 1.l33 Fulton ave. The
Bronx.
MANICURE, facial, scalp treatment, hair
dresser. H H, 263 West 125th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28

a., ~, 1lsDH;N EF-C Understands care COW r,,l-
G{i lawn: road. horse. handy. tyTIst-
SGreace. +. Box so. Cranberry NSJ151. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS w.yTxn.

1iala
COOK--ColoreI man "a soo,. -
S4O weekly h WINSTON. 81 co-1sI73s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
THE MAGAZINES.

Current Literature New York: The
Current Literature Publishing company, "a
w Twenty sixth street contains an ad-
mirable record of the great events of the
world, with copious notes on contenlpor-.
ary celebrities, great inventions, scientific
progress, and discussions of sociological
and other important questions. The matter
is well Illustrated. The frontispiece Of the
April number is a full-page portrait OF
Israel Zangwill
Harper's contains An interesting Illus
trated paper by Professor Ely of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin on the economic as
poets of MormonisnI. He shows the sys-
tenn to be an almost perfect piece Of social
mechanism, the church and the state be-
ing practically one and points out the
economic services of NIorrnonism in OPEN
ing up vast portion of this continent and
giving comfortable homes to thousands
of poor people. @Brander Matthews "I3ri-
ticisms Of All Sorts shows the activity OF
British intellect in coming new words, and
it is very interesting, as is Carl Snyder's
Physiological Immunity Mr. Janviers
concluding paper on the Dutch founding
of New York is of special interest in view
Of the celebration in May of that event. A
charming feature is the text of some new
and hitherto unpublished letters Of Long
fellow. The art features Of the number
are very attractive. The frontispiece is an
illustration of Candace Wheeler's "Canta-
tor in color, and several of the stories
are SO illustrated. There is a fine wood
engraving Of Sarah Bache, Benjamin
Franklin S only daughter. from the original
painting by Hoppner. The engraving is
Henry Wolfs work. st
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
Books and Authors
THE REAL LAUREATE

w. l.. Alden, in a recent letter from
London. says this about the English
laureateship: "Mr. Austin has been re-
paid for his excellent conservative lead
ing articles, and he is happy. Mr.. Kipling
Is recognized as being, in his way the
greatest living English poet and the one
man who has fifty sung the song of the
empire. He is doubtless much more at
ease than he would be If he were the
official laureate, and were expected to
spend his time in writing odes on the
appearance of each successive and fire.
quent royal infant, He owes his position
to his own genius, and not to the patron
age of prime minister, or to the popular
vote. He is assuredly the real poet lau-
reate, though Mr.. Austin Is said not to
hold that opinion &
1t would seem on first thought to be
bit of pleasantly to call Kipling "the
greatest living English poet" with Swim
burne still in the feld but so far as pop
ularity is concerned, the national poetry
of Kipling distances that of the laureate,
Alfred Austin. Being entirely different in
its nature and inspiration from that OF
Swinburne, it is hardly in the domain of
comparison to compare them. Kipling, is,
at present, the bard of the empire, in
fact, while the laureate receives the Of
fetal stipend, the cask of wine and the
title. Kipling derives no material emolu-
ments. but is content with hitting the
spot in the popular apprehension and
thrill of patriotisms and articula,ting in
verse what the mighty public really feels,
but cannot exactly put in words. Austin
has been laureate since Jan. 1, 1896, but
he has not yet succeeded in thrilling the
hearts of his countrymen by any i'm
pressive flight of his muse. His political
services as a leader writer on the Lon
don Standard and the Quarterly Review
brought him the laureateship, and at his
beautiful home, Swinford Old Manor, in
the suburbs of London, he thoroughly en-
! joys existence at the age of 68. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
A CLOSET MYSTERY.
Bbmores Exciting Encounter With Burglars.
Brooklyn Eagle.


masked desperate
fitting chairs the
night have been if the girls
window: Do
stan i But when zen os
listen
n he we % sns
sts4 ss arr % s Rsss ss:: @ns full a s % same
n1 % mercy ss,s ssss sa s % sss e
for o sy on With Sa
n % ssss % s @ As
in kissing
] @ t BY this s% ' :ssS sef % DOWN ' n sa opt
@ @ s At n the s he s %
s
%
, : % ss @ ;s: and dashed up tn.
What's % nth the matter NATTER she sask asked aror.
.d Tys ansq 5nraqF pasSV wh!res ssss* B'"0* saSD'
I'm
husband Kesard his
"Ss Idontosn
to the rts h that pistol then an come along with me- she said wen see
belief a%efs sat ssss ss
she trhins
hollow sound Didn't
killed sliars! Mrs sBnb Bnomore 81 listened se ialy
HsaAa Bns sharp sspet
ST. aGs ] ad shs and naa M h m ] o amt ~oF
to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

The university people. have done one
thing that should commend the institution
to the:favorable consideration of the mem
bers of the legislature-they have main
tanned dignifed attitude which has said
In effect to the members of the legis-
lature, this is your institution, gentlemen;
it is for you to take a pride in it as your
own and see that it is not hampered or EN- : :
barrassed unnecessarily in the prosecution
of the great work it is doing, There. is
no member in either house that cannot
appreciate this disposition Of the uni
versity authorities to presume the possess
sion by the legislative Sof a2sstreng. and
sympathetic interest IN the institution;
Such an interestais inevitableswi every
member. who will take pains to inform
himself with regard to the university. its
work and it's proud position among the
great educational institutions of the
country: = '.: ...:... y-.tt
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.

at
they are doing the who has expended soc getting
this grievance
ing
telling
Of
individually but
to
o o o o
you ON
a o we
-*" t-@<a.ss.: o
h
hin.
collection The
consideration
print anything
uprising And
@ O
II
attraction
doing before the event and not after 1t saves trouble
he 4 miles
av
in
bones of
miles
We already
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

After all, there may be some good re-
suits from the vicious attack on Public
Examiner Johnson, One good result, as
was pointed out few days ago. has been
the separa ton of the sheep from the
goats in the legislature, Another good re-
suit may be the abolition of the fee sys-
tenn ,>in all state offices. Wherever any
other method of paying public: officials
Is possible, the fee system is radically
wrong. All officials with duties that are
supposed to occupy all their time are
worth to the state. or should be rated as
being worth, a certain fixed salary. II
some Of the services they perform for
individuals are held to be such that the
individuals should pay for them. the fee
should go to the treasury and not to the
official. It is demoralizing to every. Off
c1al to receive fees in addition to suffi-
clent salary. The fee system inevitably
tends to make an office appear in the
light of a. graft" instead of a place
where faithful service is rewarded with
fair play. The fee system has no place
In private business, but if it. were good
thing, 1T would, no doubt, have been
adopted there long ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING,

cation; board Of education, superintendent,
principals, special supervisors, high
school teachers, grade teachers. Now the
plan Of attack has been altered; a dema-
gogic appeal is being made to the grade
teachers, and systematic attempts are
made to arouse indignation among them
at all other elements IN the organization
Of the schools The same paper that OPP
posed the appropriation by the board OF
tax levy, at the request Of the board OF
education, Of money to raise the salaries OF
the, teachers, now declares that the mere
act Of the board in carrying out the pro-
gram is "the beginning of reform