davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

to come. The
stylish lit tt e
model shown is
made of pongee
with trimming Of
heavy linen lace
Of I he same
shade. but all
pliable materials
are appropriate.
The quantity
OF material re-
Qulred for me
dunn size (fOur
years. Is III
yards q inches
wide. 4 yards 81
inches wide. OF
"a ard s a
inches wide. The
! pattern No. 1856
is cut in sizes for
C. hild rem two,
four six a n d
eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
Y. W. c. A. LENTEN SERVICES.

There will be special course of services given in
the hall of the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton during Lent. They will given Tuesdays.
the Rev DR.. William NJ. Grosvenor beginning the
course on March g. followed by these well known
pastors Of New York City churches: The Rev DIR.
Edward Judson the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson
the Rev DR.. Wallace McMuIIen, the Rev. DR..
Donald Sage Mackay and the Rev Walter Il;
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor tne
r. :, 8 should he Addressed to The Fr1Dune
SuUahfne Society. Tribune Building, new
work CItx II the above address ia carefully
observed, communications intendea Tor TELe
n 9 & will he less likely to go 4stray = ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no cOnnection
with any other organization or publication
nirnrr he GSnnRhine.V
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
WILL GIVE LIBRARY AWAY.

Miss Susan B. Anthony, who is in excellent
health celebrated recently her eighty-thrd birth
day by announcing her intention Of giving her en-
tire collection of books to the Congressional Library
at washington, where they will he placed in an
slcove dedicated to her. These books form the
largest collection Of woman suffrage literature and
history in the world. Lady Morgan's books. writ
ten fftv years ago on woman rights. form part of
1iS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

Mr. and Mrs Marx Herman Beringer. of No l0S
West nty-fourth-st will celebrate the hftieth
anniversary of their wedding Friday next.
March i. Mr.. Mrs. BeringeT were born in
Germany. and this country in the fortes
Their family numbers four living children
eight grandchildren and two reat-grandchtldren
The festivities will consist of dinner and re-
ceptionD at which only the family and most init
mate friends will he present Among the latter
will be Mr.. and Mrs. EhrenreiCh. Mr.. and Mrs .
Mrs E Stedman. Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Lyons. Dr
and Mrs. J. LewengOOd. Mr. and Mrs: bernard
Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. isaac Somers and MI and
Mrs. ]. c. Gideon.
At the home of Mrs Butler Smith. No l3 West
Ninety-sixth-st. Mrs. Harnett will give SIX
Wednesday morning talks India during Lent
Her first morning class the science Of vibration
will be held to-day at II O'Clock. at the home OF
DR. Guernsey, No $50 Central Park South, and VIII
thereafter
One of the most important OF the Easter fuhe-
tions will be the Mayhower subscription dance to
take place Friday evening. April H. at tne
Builders League Hall No. "A West One-hundreo-
and-twenty-sixth-st. This is the third and last Oh
the Mayfower series. The patronesses OF tnese
dances are Mrs. George P MOllesOn- Mrs carr
Fischer MIS- c. Ruhl and Mrs E. b FranK!ln-
Among the members and their guests are IhS LoI-
IOvyinp. Miss Louise Meade. Miss GerIruoe Cidu-
sen Miss Lulu Karral, Miss Florence ~ GILeH'
Miss Phelps Miss LOttie Norris MISS BESSIE IUIn-
son Miss Edith Miller. Miss Jessie Morton MISS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

WOULD VOTE ON SCHOOL QUESTIONS
The Local Council of Rochester. New-fork, in in
vestfgating the question Of school suffrage for
women found that amendment to the constitu-
ton would be necessary. and an effort will he
made to secure legislation to that end. which will
give school franchise TO the women OF the cities
ing circulated it is said strong appeal Will pc
made to the leSisla ture.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

austin Mss Amy Singleton Miss f1 ForeRfs Sis. LS hSTa
Molleson Curran Rogers Edward J. McDp1So' 1Ss
W D. B. Wilson. George a MoIieson. Mr. Hutch
Nssde5 syHFeS HeaT 8ag@ ,d Wsrd Jones Bantoa
k9s5s EG~sTd aEmi5as aan and I1m MaPE Mt
The box tickets for the entertainment in aid %
tsa Messiah Home for Children. to BE- given on
March 5. In the ballroom or the WaIdorf-AstoriA'
have all been suId Mrs GeorE~ Shrady- who haS
BEEN selling them. says that there IL great de-
mand also for tickets There will be- original mono
lOgues by Miss Beatrice H-rfOrd and the southern
son F. Bushnell, also Francis Rogers will taks
par par IN "a ,,ItsI ~, - ~ ITit ~ :, 5iI Command
ing snI~ndid WV Of tn" Harlem River u was
through the EberaTity ~ Mr and Mrs. Henry q.
Rogers II has been converted tn Its present uas
Orphans. children wh" still more deStitfts
than orphans here cared for t0r nominal
sum. There are nov forty children uaintaiued II
this home. and 1t is to carry on the support q
these little waits that the funds are heing raised
Paul D. Cravath. Mrs. = : Homrr, Mrs Wells
schirmer Mrs William a. Rockefeller Mr.
Q. Matthiessen. Ms FenJa1,ir Fo<Sorn .lrr Hr~
Mrs August Zinser. Mrs. / 4 Groszman and Mrs
Samuel L. DOdd.
Owing to Illness Mrs Henry G. Mtct'racken vas
compelled give up her yearly receptions q" IN"
sophomore classes NJ New-fnrk IHiversi'y- she
will resume them The r"c@rJIo1 70 tne G!aJ3
OF 'o5 taking place in The chanr~IIors house Ini-
versity Heights. next Friday evening.
A euchre will he held on Thursday afternoon IN
the grand banqueting hall Of the New Ansonts-
Seventy -third-st- and Boulevard The playing OF
games will begin about o'clock The aim OF the
entertainment Is To aid the home purchasing fund
for the destitute crippled children Of the city
One OF the largest dancing classes OF 1So3-o4 will
be- that which Mrs e Benjamin RamsdeIl Is now
arranging. The patronesses 0f this include MIS-
Jose De Birmingham, Mrs James A Hether1ng-
ton Mrs Alfred VI. Snedeke2, Mrs George Evans.
Mrs Sara Dfckerson Lewis. Mrs. Abner l. Ely.
Mrs Susan Rumpf. Mrs Henry P ACFAenney' MS
a Browning Prentis Mrs George Perkins Law
ton Mrs Orlando II. Dana Mrs. David ". Knapp
and Mrs. Cordelia NJ Taylor
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

solution of powdered alum in the proportion
of one teaspoonfuI to Il cup Of cold water Is eX-
ceIIen+ for relieving chiIblans. Sponge the tFet
or hind on cloths dipped in the alum and water.
but do not soak the feet in it.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

4 IittIc cold cream put on with face rag or
soft cloth is : good substitute for soap and water
/, keeps the skin smooth and soft, at the SAME
time cleansing il effectively.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

SAGE tea is an old remedy for making the
hair grow II darkens the hair temporarily. hut
t ,,arfactI,, harmless The dried sage be pro-
cured at any .rrug store. Pour boiling water over
a teasDoonfiII of the sage; when cold pour OF ana
rub into the re OTIS of the hair.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

The pattern will he sent to any address OF receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and {sars dis diS-
fincty. address Pattern Department. NeF-YorK
TTibune II ia 9 hurry for pattern send an extra
In aaaIAS NnVa4opA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

Powdered pumice. mostened and rubbed on
snerluous hair several times daily, will, 1t Is said
rer,uya this distressing aiiction from the hands
,rd rms Th. hair is sure to return, however.
inies permanently destroyed by the electric needle
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Tucked
Coat, No. 1885, for 10 Cents.

Loose fitting tucked coats are greatly in vogue for
little girls and will much during the season
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
w. BOUDOIR AA
EaSA CHAT 6SN
HB aI1da@ @a

To soften the hands nothing Is better thah
gIvcerine diluted with rose water. Rub little into
The backs of the hands.after drying with the towel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
% gFRc1
VIA r. ~ ~kI~

For the girlish figure the full pouehed bodice
will probably continue long in favor. Variations
from it are the lace bertha reaching as FAR as the
wide folded belt Eirdle.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

why not wear lighter toiets?' asks Paris
tenue ''Tt is more exhilaratng to the spirts!' The
white cloth costume is said to be We'll nish uni
ar the winter Here in the city light
hue is becoming strong rival OF white; there Is
a rev tint called botting paper PINK ana sun
apofher tone considered something new IN green,
which in virtually the Nile shade.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

There is no human being
With so wholly dark a lot
But the heart by turning the picture
May find the sunny spot
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

Watermelon is the shape OF the so-calied granny
,eg . ,oyaltv which is simply huge TIE width
M half a ward and thirty inches Vound Is not un-
usual and tails, and the little beasties head are
added even then Sometimes these large nuns
are made to combine velvet and fur in harmony
with the rest of the costume and royal blue vei-
vet dress which had sable trimmings. was accom-
mn MED with .nlun of similar materials A white
e. Tin lining and frl of white lac" st"ved as hf-
ish modisa .nufH may be heart shaped. and one
~ these worn with a costume or gray panns chln-
chIIis trimmed combined that fur with gray panne
and uaIe blue velvet. Ths latter was also intro
ducsd Ia the vest
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

Owing to Illness Mrs Henry 9 M4Ct racken vas
compelled to give up her yearly RECEPTIONS o" tn'
sophomore classes 0f Sew-T0rk University she
will now resume them. The reception 70 the class
Of '05 taking place in the chaHrrlors house, Lnl-
yerSity Heights Friday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
VuIcanized Timber.

A considerable amount Of interest,
says Scientific American, has been
aroused by the announcement, as the
result Of a prolonged series Of expert
ments. of a method Of so treating tim
Der as to secure even from soft wood
A largely increased toughness and
hardness. The process is described as
one of vulcanlzing, comparable In some
respects with Bessemer's process OF
converting iron into steel, and Is the
invention of Mr.. Powell, a Liverpool
merchant. The treatment to which the
timber is subjected is, roughly speak
ing, that of saturation at boiling point
with solution Of sugar, the water be-
ing afterward evaporated at a high
temperature. The result is to leave
the pores and interstices Of the wood
filed In with solid matter, and the
timber vulcaniEed, preserved and sea
soned. The nature Of moderately soft
wood, 1t is claimed, is In this way
changed to a tough and hard sub
stance, without brittleness, and alsC
without any tendency to split or crack
1t is also rendered remarkably imper
vlous to water. Hard wood similarly
treated derives similar benefits. More
over, 1t is claimed that the process
may be completed and timber turne<
out ready for use in a few days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18

accommodating genius. who was always
happy to repay hospitality by making
himself agreeable, and amusing the con'
pany. s,ss
These were the people whom MISS
Champion found assembled at Endoh
Vale. and think her first sensation oh
being introduced to them was a shgnt
chagrin at finding no great people among
them. 80
Winifred had arrived at Endon aie,
and was sitting in her room, dressed TOE
dinner, until Lady Grace should come H.
as she had promised, and take her down'
stairs into the drawing room. +,
Mrs. Champion had been prevented
paying visit to Lady Grace, as she haa
intended; but she, nevertheless, fulhlled
her promise Of sending Winifred In her
carriage.
When the latter arrived she found her
kind hostess alone. all her guests pelns
away on an excursion to the neighborlng
woods. They had spent pleasant after.
noon together, and just as the wheels oi
the returning carriages were heard, Lady
Grace sent ler young AAichu ~S
dress, promising to call for her on mel
way to the drawing room. This she ala
and when they entered the drawing room
there was no one in it but Lord HarolC
Erskine, who came up Immediately to b.
| introduced.
Harold" said his aunt, II leave Mis-
Eyre to your charge until dinner time, 81
do your best to amuse her."
Lord Harold forthwith devoted himsei
to being agreeable to his new acQuaint
ance, and succeeded perfectly. She fel
quite at her ease. and chatted gayly t
him. Presently the door at the furthe
end Of the room opened and a magnif
cent young lady, attired in sweeping lac
and silk, entered. The crimson colo
flushed into Winifred's sheeks as sh
recognized her naughty cousin. The
had never met since it had been agree
the farmers daughter was to be noticed
what will she do?" wondered Win
fred. "Will she speak to me, or will sh
wait until Lady Grace introduces usr
CTo be continued1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
"DlxlE" cHEERgD EVERYWHERE.


North No Less Enthusiastic Than the
South on Hearing 1t.
"a singular thing about the tune OF
'Dixie,'" said a Washington man who
does a good deal Of travelling, lis that
II arouses quite as much enthusiasm
when it is played above Mason and
Dixon's line-far above that line, In
many instances-as 1t does when 1t is
played down South. ! have often no
ticed this and wondered over 1t. In
the Southern towns and cities or even
in Washington, where Southern SEN
timent predominates, 1t is the natural
thing for the cheers and the hand
clapping to begin when, for example,
theater orchestra or musical per-
formers on a stage strike up the tune
of Dixie, but precisely the same thing
happens in the Northern cities. An or
chestra never gets into the swing or
Dixie In a New York theater that
the audience doesn't almost come to Its
feet. They cheer Dixie vociferously
every time 1t is played in San Fran
cisco. They yell in approval of 1t in
Detroit, and st. Paul, and Cincinnati,
and in Chicago they hum 1t along
with the band or orchestra. Even
in chilly Boston they wake up and
give a hand to Dixie It's lively
and inspiring tune, of course, but
don't think that fact exactly explains
why It is that 1t arouses enthusiasm
in communities in the North, where q
southerner would scarcely even expect
to hear it played, much less cheered
Maybe it's because there's a lingering
love all over the country for the old
South, and maybe 1t Is because there
is a pretty general and wholesome
sentiment all over the land for the
section that came out Of the big fght
a good deal like the under dog; but
at any rate, 'Dixie's' the tune that get
the biggest hand and the widest &C
claim. no matter where it's played
; from Michigan to the Gulf. and from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. washing
TON Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
T++TTTT = W. - = ~ =

my carriage shall take them both.
Lady Grace assented, and Winiireu
made her Acknowledgements very grace
fully. Then her guests departed ana sne
was left alone, wondering very much a'
what had befallen her.
"A fortnight ago." she thought, ana
what has happened yesterday and to-day
would have been the realization OF one
of my fondest hopes; and now-now !
seem to care nothing for 1t. To nave
been recognized by the Champions, 70
have been invited to stay with great
lady, to be introduced into society, wouiu
have been a glimpse Of paradise; ana
now that am wretched, and heart-broK-
en-, and miserable. all these honors are
thrust upon me, and do not value them
one whit. | shall like to be with thal
dear, kind Lady Grace, but to the rest
seem perfectly Indifferent. Are we never
to be happy in this world, but to go Oh
longing keenly after something we thinE
happiness, and when we at last att&E
to II, to Hnd we have lost the desire fol
1t, and that 1t gives US no pleasursT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
is A RAINY-DAY FINANClER.
A Small Boy Who Has an Original
Plan for Earning Money.

A Small Boy Who Has an Original
Plan for Earning Money.
1.-THE small boy-or at least one small
boy-has found a new way Of making
money" said a young woman the other
day who had made the discovery.
Recently" she continued, Il went
down town to do some shopping. When
/ left the sun was shining brightly and
the skies were blue. Through the vag-
aries of our delightful New York eli
mate, when got out at the 116th street
station on my way home 1t was raining
cats and dogs, or halling cabs and ON
nlbuses, as you prefer. l was gathering
my skirts for a frantic rush when a
boys voice accosted me.
"'Take you home cheap under an
umbrella, ladyT he inquired.
"'How muchT l said.
"'Where tor he asked, promptly.
"'One Hundred and Nineteenth
street.
"Three blocks for cents he re-
sponded. We were off In moment,
and questioned him.
"'Yes'm; soon as schools out, when
IT rains, get our umbrella and go over
to the elevated station and take 'em
home, three blocks for 5 cents for one
person. When they's two together,
walk behind In the rain and let 'em
carry the umbrella 'emselves. oh, yes
l generally make about 25 cents at reg
ular pay from the ladies, but always
more IL It don't look like rain early II
the afternoon and the rain comes sud
den.
az could make more If | had rub
bers with me, but ladies' feet is sucl
different sizes I'd have to carry who'll
store to fit 'em. No, 25 cents isn't I
great deal, but it's money for 10-yea
kid.
"'And then, you know, good man,
of the ladies pays me extra. There wa
a lady before you, few minutes, tha
gave me a quarter. You look so muc
like her I'd almost think you was hel
A ouarter7 Oh, thank you, thank yo
very much, ma'am.'
Eyes, it's a paying scheme" said tn
young woman, according to the NeN
York Times. "That chap is the sort,
she went on, who'll grow into penn
less young man, persuade some cleve
heiress to marry him, and then max
people say they wonder how he eve
, happened to bind himself to such
Ofrln
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
To Fumieate Mt Sea.

Plans have been presented by the
general manager Of the Mexican-Amer-
lean Steamship Co. to the surgeon-gen-
eral Of the public health and marine
hospital service which provide for the
establishment of a floating fumigating
plant, the time required for fumigat-
ing vessels while In transit being de-
Quoted from the Eve days they are re-
auired to remain in quarantine before
being allowed to come up to the city
of New Orleans The adoption Of the
scheme would. 1t is asserted. greatly
facilitate the intercourse between New
Orleans and Central and South Amer
lcan ports. This is Of particular con-
sequence Just now since the Chinese
Commercial Co. has adopted a short
route to New Orleans by steamers sail
ing to ManzanillO. instead Of to San
Francisco, as heretofore. - New York
Medical Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
BARTER AT THE Cross ROADS
Two Of the Natives Talk Two Days TO
Make n Deal.

Two OF the natives Talk TWO Days 70
Make Deal.
At Carter's cross roads came upon
two native Tennesseeans who sat on a
logand whitfield while they talked. One
Of them had an old silver watch and
the other owned the poor old mule
hitched to post. They had come to-
gether to make trade and had been
talking for an hour and as | rode
off one of them said:
"I'H trade yo' even up, Jim, and II
that don't hit yo' it's no use to talk
furder."
~ can't do it, Tom," replied the
other. "That there mewl is wuth two
sich watches"
1t was dark when I returned and
there sat the same two men and there
stood the same old mule. They were
talking trade as vigorously as ever
and as rode away the man with the
watch was saying:
"It's even up or nothin', Jim; tist as
told yo' before"
"Tom, l can't do it--can't possibly
do It." replied the other.
Along toward night next day rode
over to the same store on an errand
for Mrs. williams and there sat the
very same two men. l couldn't see
that they had moved an inch. They
weren't saying a word, however. On
the contrary, both had their legs
swinging over the edge Of the plat
form, their chins In their hands and
were looking down on the ground. /
saw the old mule lying dead on the
ground and between the two men lay
the watch. 1t had stopped dead still
and both hands were of the face.
"Do you know that your mule Is
deadT" l asked the owner Of the AMI
: NAL.
"Of co'se," he replied.
"And your old watch has gone t
wreck?" said to the other.
"Yes, sah."
"Did you sit here all night|
eve did," they answered In chorus
"But IL the mule Is dead and tn
watch busted you can't trade"
; "oh, that trade was of at midnight
said the owner Of the watch, "an'
what we are dickerin' about now
: that we're saddle again my dawg."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
MAxIMlrL is SAFE TO HANDLE.
1t Will Not Explode from Ignition
Iuaeuaitiye to Shock.

a
Insenaitive to Shock.
Hudson Maxim, the inventorof MAX
imite," which has recently been adopt
ed by the United States Government,
gives clear account Of his remark
able invention in Frank Leslie's Popu-
lar Monthly.
"Maxlmite," he says, (which has re-
Gently been adopted by the Govern
ment, has satisfactorily stood every test
to which it has been subjected, and
there is none Of the foregoing require
ments which 1t does not fulfill perfect
ly. 1t is very inexpensive Of manu-
facture; has a fusion point below the
temperature Of boiling water; cannot
be exploded from ignition, and, indeed,
cannot be heated hot enough to explode,
for 1t will boil away like water without
exploding 1t is, therefore, perfectly
safe to melt over an open fire for fill
ing projectlles, in the same manner that
asphalt Is melted In a street caldron.
Should the material by any chance
catch fire, 1t would simply burn away
like asphalt, without exploding. When
cast into shells It not only sohdifles
into dense, hard, incompresslble mass
on cooling, but It expands and sets hard
upon the walls Of the projectile, like
sulphur. That is to say, 1t expands in
the same way as water does In freezing
when a shell filed with It strikes
armor plate, the Maximite does moi
shift particle, and It is so insensltiv,
that 1t not only stands the shock oi
penetration Of the thickest armor plate
which the shell itself can 60 through
but It viii not explode, even If the pro
jectile breaks up on the plate"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
They Wanted Her to Go.


"Yes, daughter is going abroad to
continue her studies In singing"
"IndeedY
Eyes. Everybody in our fiat con-
tributed to a fund to send her to Ber-
lin. They were all so kind. They
wanted her to go as soon as possible
and some of them said they'd be glad
to send her still farther. And when
| asked them If they wouldn't miss her
voice they admitted that they would
for time. And then they quickly add
ed that of course this mustn't stand In
the way of her going. And old Mr..
Bascomb said, in his serious voice
What is our gain is Berlin's loss Of
course he meant it the other way. He's
so funny."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
style.

"And have you seen your little baby
brother yetr inquired the caller.
"Yes," replied little Ethel Blugore.
"and was so disappointed in It."
"whyT
Because It doesn't look a bit more
stylish than the one our washwoman's
g6t."-PhIladelphia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
Cnn1dn,t Do Worae.

young man." said the stern father,
"do you think you are in a position to
support my daughter in the style to
which she has been accustomedY
"Sure thing" replied the knowing
youth. "Why, only last week she re-
fused to accompany me to the theater
because she had nothing to wear"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
Unbiased CriticisEn.

"What do you think | ought to get
for this palnting?" asked the very
young artist.
"Wen," replied the matter-of-fact
friend, 81 think any judge would be
justified In giving you at least six
months"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18

"What is that number on his auto
mobileP
"Why, Jennie, that is the number of
the machine"
Indeed! l thought 1t was the num-
Der of people he had run down."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-18
Progressive.

Giles-By the way, what became Of
that fellow Skinnem who was In the
coal business here last winter2
Miles-Oh, he sold out about month
ago and went to Arizona. Last ! heard
of him he was In jail for robbing a
stage coach.
Giles-In other words, he evoluted
from a light weighman to a highway
man.