davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
MIR. zIEGLER NOT IN COURT.
He Fails to Answer the Summons the Con-
stable Left for Him.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

Stamford Conn, Dec. 5.-WheH William Zie-Ier
was called in Darien to-day, in the case OF the
State against Antonio Nichols. he failed 70 answer.
David Mather. the constable. said he had left a
summons at Mr.. Ziegler's COllender Point home
and had also written to him in New-Tork. asking
him TO be in court TO-DAY.
Nichols was charged with stealing lead ballast
from Mr.. Zieger- He bound over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
RUBINsTEIN CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT.

The Rubinstein Club will begin its seventeenth
with a concert at Mendelssohn Hall on
Thursday evening. The club. which is composed
of seventy-fve female voices under the direction
of William r. Chapman. will be heard in a
Der of part songs and will have the assistance of
Frederick w. Wallis. barytOne, and Maurice Kauf-
man. violinist. Mrs Brown Shepard will be at the
piano and w. Z. CARL at the organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
APPOINTMENTS sY THE GOVERNOR

Albany. Dec &-Governor OdeI to-day appointed
David L. Sole, of Eagle Harbor. Sheriff OF Orleans
County in place of Frederick L. Rice resigned
Willard NJ Kent. Of Ithaca, was appointed District
Attorney OF TOmpkins County. in place of Charles
H. Blood. resigned. Mr. Kent is the District Art0r-
ney-elect for the term beginning January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
REQUEST OF $4,000 FOR HARVARD.

Henry s. Nourse of Lancaster, filed at the Worces-
ter County Probate office to-day. fund is set aside
for Harvard University which will amount to at
least $50 0O This bequest will bear the name of the
testator and at the option of the faculty may con-
stitute permanent fund or be used for buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
CHURCH MUST SELL IT'S BELL.
Other Fixtures Also to Go to Pay a 5000
Judgment

A notice of attachment was posted yesterday on
the Polish Roman Catholic Church of st. Stanis-
laus, in Second-st., Jersey City. The bell and other
fixtures will be sold Tuesday to pay a claim of
Anthony Wilezenski, parishoner. who loaned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
CAR coMPANY, s2sOo.oOo CAPITAL.

Augusta Ne. Dec (SpeciaD.-The Monarch Rail-
way Car Company, with capital stock OF 81 60
half common and half preferred was Organized
here to-day to manufacture railway cars and auto
mobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
WESTINGHOUSE AIRsRAkE DIVIDEND.

Ptttsburg. Nov 5-The board OF directors or ths
Westinghouse Airbrake Company met to-day and
declared the regular quarterly dividend OF - per
cent and extra dividend Of ga per cent payable
to stockholders Of record January II. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
BOY OF NINE YEARS A SUICIDE.
He Drank Lye So as Not to Trouble His
Parents.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBrxE.I

Denver Dec. 5-Despondent because his epilepsy
pronounced incurable. Earl Montrose nine
years old to-day drank pint Of boiling solution
Of concentrated lie, and died ten minutes later
he had decided 70 die rather than make more
trouble for his foster parents Aenists are deeply
interested in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
APPOINTED SHERIFF OF CAMDEN.

sppointed ex-senator Herbert W. Johnson Sheriff
of Camden County to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Sheriff Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Don't TELL YOUR WIFE

what you see In the narrow columns Of The Sunday
Tribune She may look and find something that As
aeeded. and Of course you'll have 10 buy It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

DO YOU DINE OUT?
Several restaurants that temptinr dInners ara
to-day advertised among tho Little Ads. OF the
PEOPLE,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST
ms you may overlook the little advertisements In the
aArroW columns.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
LITTLE FOLKS NEED CLOTHES.

The clothing department of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children Is almost empty
The unusual number of children cared for during
The winter months sometimes reaching over six
hundred in number, has caused the use of large
ouantitv of clothing: therefore. its clothes room
must be repenished New or second hand CLOTH
,nc for bows and girls between the ages of two
Ia sfxteen years is needed at once also shoes.
An appeaI Is also made TO the proprtetors of large
wholesale drygoods houses for contributions OF
small or detached pieces of muslin outing eiotn' ,'
snmnaI Bingham canton flannel or cheap cambria
Whether in perfect condition or partially damaged.
rba snciety can utilize these by having them MADE
iuto garments for children. IL Will De remembered
that II cares for all the children In the oorousns
- Manhottan and The Bronx that may De ar
rested or brought to Its reception rooms during a
tba day or night instead of having ihenn detained
in nrisone station houses or tails Most OF tnese
Children are clothed In rags and all need chahhse
- clothing as nearly all OF the garments tiat
cover them the society is Obliged TO burn py rea-
So those desiring aid its work the society
,il gladly send for any csst OF clothing SHOES ,
ate upon notice being sent to its office, NO lsi
Eourth-aVs-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
A GOOD BREW OF TEA.

"A clever demonstration. who gets a large salary
from one OF the best known tea companies Tor
showing lust how the fragrant leaf should De
brewed. gave these points, whleh pass on
for the benefit OF other hOuSekeeDers. saws
writer i'm Good Housekeeping Measure out the
tea allowing half a teaSpOonIul Tor tSGn cup oI
boiling water reducing the prcportiOHS when sew
eraI cups are required, or increasing them u the
tea used is not up the standHd, or iI the
drinker prefers il extra strong Use treSh water
that has Just to boil for the hrSt tlrle- Fut
,ha taa in a cloth stFainer. and pour through IL
the bubhling boiling water Cover cloSely WITH
,ea cosev and let the brew on the back or the
range or at the table from three 20 nVe minutes
Ir me tea : stand for some time remove ths
st-ainer with the leaves els the fragrant
aroma is dissfpated and the taunin extracted
Opa ar hest things Tor "a coffee or Tea
0tratner is lust an ordinary salt BAG washed and
bOfIed Make a hem in the top. and sllp one or tho
rfngs through il that may be bought for a few
cents at any department. or hardware store Ihese
rings slip open Just a a kew ring does so that the
bag NAV be taken OF and boiled without the least
rrOubie
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Of the picturesque little hsh from Rhode Island az
a high price. If intends 10 cook SmeItS and
enjoy them a delicacy she must buy the fresh
caught fish -, - -.
backbone rub them with oil salt and pepper after
Cleaning them broiI them on a double broiler' and
serve them with a rich BAarnaise or any other rich
sauce French people who draw ana carertlIiy
hone their smeIts, serve them with sauce ale
mande. . -. - -. g.
drv the fsn well on a towel, and after reInoVtng
The eggs stuff the fish with fish forcemeat- made
with one pound Of fine bass pounded in a mortar
with the whites of three eggs a Attle at a time
Add slowly while pounding half a cup OF cream
salt and pepper TO the taste Fill the snelts Win
thfs mixture. Cover them with a pint or sauce
made by mixing cup of brown gravy or brown
sauce with a gIassful Of Madeira. two chopped
shaiIots or small onions four minced mushrooms.
a tablespoonful Of cooked ham cut IN dice and ~
teaspoonfuI of butter. Let the nSh bake IN TINS
sauce and serve them in the dish they were cooked
in Squeezing the Juice of lemon over them the
moment they are served
Alligator pear is coming in as tavorite salad
with people who are something of bon wants
The fruit is served with mayOunase dressing. with
lemon Juice and sugar. or with Salt ana Peppet-
Some people prefer II plain
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
G-9@k
HOLUEHOLD Is M
| AkkJ kSlAY%

Varieties in salads seem to multiply. and while
vegetable salads good deal alike thele -
always culinary fascination ABOUT any thihS ~ ~
seems new. Here is one which is called Japanese
hut ubinb so far as consistency is concerheu
,rigrt he made here at almost season. tor any
or all kinds of vegetables may be used Mention Is
made, however of carrotf turnips snapoeans anu
should be cub}R s9en tRSn RSed they
ea soned lightly with salt black pepper ana hee
and feS and Se Drained are
the salad dish pyramid Is Sir ssnaragIs vines
le are wreathed as garnsh To ACCEPT sent, 'be he ned
anese @ idea nsney uny and the salad served in them
,rha ,no+bar Of a beautiful baby blue-printed q
snapshot Of the youngster when IN one Oh ms
- o,+-orcne moods and then transferred u
~ the notepaper which she uses IN connecUoh Will
her mothers club
lighted match held under q stylosraphie pen
+b,+ rsfnses TO uncap will generally loosen the
cap
4, ,oIt, string is suggested a good substitute
for a niece of twtne in making bead chain IL Is
embarrassing 10 have ones chain oreak anu
apfer the Beads the four corners OF the eartn
rhaa,,,,f,,I present for new baby Is a OF
,,r niAees consisting of cup. plate. napkin ring
ana howl Such set is Of sterling silver. decorated
,,nd the borders with the letters OF the alphabet
Yet another has the signs OF the zodiac afound 1s
adsss while a third Is decorated with characters
sssociated with Mother Goose nursery rhymes
The term green smeIts" suggests 10 many
no,,sakeeners a fish of less vivid color. II
refers however, to the freshly caught smelt- which
s brought 10 market in limited quantity from
Rhode Island and sells as high as ~ cents d
o,,n5 v,hile the market is filed with blocks OF
f-ozen smslts from Canada. which sell anywhere
from 5 10 10 a pound. The frozen sIlelt ls
an instance of a fish which becomes stale nat ma.
and unprofta bIe'' II Is frozen ana LOSES
all is delicate flavor and agreeable frasfahce ne
nnci,i}ar r,IcumberIike odor of the fresh caught
smeIt which enthusiastic s0urniiet;s nets, na ~,
comnared 10 fresh Viosets, is entirely ldckihs III
the frozen fish; therefore the low price OF Idhdud
smaits does not interfere the least with the sale
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

There are parties and parties OF the juvenile
descrtption-that is parties for very young chll-
dren parties for somewhat older ones and par
ties for those of mixed ages OF course. the amuse-
ment provided and the general conducting OF the
entertainment vary with the classes. The time
appointed for Juvenile party of the first class
is from to I; of the others from to 9. The
the children or look in before the party breaks
I'D: and young girl friends of the hostess often
come to assist in the amusing of the tots one
or Two young men often of great assistance
If good natured and adaptable 1t is generally
something of effort to give these entertain
ments converting of pretty drawing room
into a children's playroom. and the crowding of a
number of children into a small dining room to
give them refreshments being a that requires
Judgment and care. Still, it is generally success
fully accomplished. II need hardly be said that
as much space as possible should be gained in the
drawing by removing all movable things and
putting out of danger valuable china and perisha-
Bile bric-a-brac. Games, etc. always become more
or less boisterous.
At entertainments OF this kind in England chill
dren are ushered into the tearoom arrival how
once kinds OF cake jam, sandwich and thin
bread and butter are served, and tea or eoffee or
formance-such as conturing-is given. it always
takes place Immediately after the tea and not later
ages where great difference of ages prevails the
very young generally given TO the care OF
some Of the grown up relatives of the hostess OF
the goVerness head nurse assumes the RESPONSE
bity their arrival and departure.
The light rerreshInents previous TO aepaf
sist OF fruit oranges grapes banaias = as ii
fruits. almonds and raisins. figs etc. cakes OF an
sandwiches of chicken-not beef or ham-and Jam 1
sandwiches In cold weather cups of soup are gwen
in addition TO the above Lemonade ana "a weah eila
sherry and water are served to the older ana ihiAh
the younger children
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
CONNECTICUT BRANCH

Mrs. E. S. Bromley. president of the Clark's Falls
branch writes as follows: Il have request TO
make for the junior branch. The members have
had the cloth given them for some dog ear rugs
but they lack woods to work the edges. and have
wondered If somebody would not send them some
they might keep busy. They have planned to
make three of the rugs to give to others as Sun
shine gifts They have also started to make two
calico quilts, and have not material enough to
complete them. Two were begun, so that the pieces
which would not fit the larger pattern might be
used in the smaller one thus every scrap could be
utilized. These young people have made several
bright colored chair cushions to pass on TO older
members My Sunshiners, old and young, have
been wonderful help to me during the long weeks
of illness In my family by doing many kind. neigh
borly acts Any good reading matter in the form
of magazines and novels Will be greatly apprecl-
ated After reading send all such cheer 10
members in Massachusetts,.
Will the Connecticut members please respond 10
these simple requests. If possible?
Mrs G.. Rutherford n. 1.-THE address for the
clothing you wish to send is No 236 Second-aVe
New-York City.
Will the friend at Bound Brook. n. j., who sent
Pages to the office please send them hereafter to
Miss Nella De Hart, Wil1iamstown, n. J., for dis
tribution?
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

be looked Tor
( o T m a n Y
m o n { h S to
C o m e. T h e
pre- ty little
frock illustrat-
ed shows them
used effectively
a n d combined
with the n e W
broad box pleat
and ( h e yoke
and s | e e V e
caps, W h / c h
give the desired
long shouldered
line. AS illus
[ r a [ e d, the
dress is made
OF crep . de
Paris, in leaf
green. stitched
with silk and
combined with
ecru lace and
d r op o r n a
ments. but the
design s u ! { $
linen and cot
ton fabrics. as
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
a VALENTINE DINNER.

Mrs Jerome reports that the excellent dinner
contributed as "a valentine to the poor family
on West Fifty-sixth-st. by a friend who does not
wish to have her name used was indeed Sunshine
gift When the poor mother saw the contents of
the basket-a large Jroast of beef vegetables, ma
terals for soup. sugar coffee. etc.-she was moved
n tears ar sucb unexpected good fortune I'VE
shall have enough to eat for a week. she ex-
claimed land all I will help pay the rent
But. unfortunately. after working day or two she
was seized with grip and pleurisy. Some money
from the coal fund was sent as there was no
to procure fuel
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Cheer was distributed Saturday to Providence
Or ID branch; Clarks Falls Comm branch to
Anson Me-: East Somerve, Mass; Keyser w.
Va: FarmdaIe, Fla; Dawson, Ala; Philadelphia;
Ainsworth Neb.; Glenmont. N Y; Greenport-
Long Island and Brooklyn. The distribution
included many articles of clothing for women and
children shoes. stockings hats, underwear. books,
wastcoats for boys Invalid wrap. new material
silk and velvet pieces stationery, toys, games,
handkerchiefs, a pocketbook, reading, picture
cards. etc. Money from the coal fund was given 10
several Door families, and the special gifts were
forwarded desired by the donors. Overshoes
were bought for working girl when 1t was
shop.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

well as those of wool or simple SILKS ,,,,,
The quantity Of material required 1oI lhe I
size 40 years. yards p inches wiae i o4 Wiz
a. yard of alloyer lace 10 make as illustrated. -
The pattern No. 1853, is cut IN sizes hor siis VI
aifrbt Ten twelve and fourteen years or age. -
The oaftern will be sent TO any huureSs on Oh iis
= IN ,.ants Please give number and age dIE
.tIlp.,, - Adde'S Pattern Department, New oFk
'TItl,1Ine If in hurry for pattern send an eh.aa
two-cent stamp. and We wiii mali py iee'ei p'''"
IN scaled AnvelopA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. -. should be addressed The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City If the above address is carefully
observed commun ations intended for the
u. =. :. will be less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization pubIi cation
using the word "Sunsbine.-'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
MONEY RECEIVED.

Through the interested solicitation i'll behalf Of
Sunshine of Mrs. A. B. Stone. of Central Park
South Mrs. H. o.. Havemeyer has sent her check
for SO to be used special Sunshine help A. G.
P, IAN old friend of the society," has sent 81 for
the coal fund; G. L. s.. of New-Jersey, S. to buy
coal for East Side people; Mrs. Wyatt, of Upper
Montcair n. j. S. ito relieve suffering from want
of coal'; f. X, 81 for Sunshine needs, and Ger
trude Agnes TYLER, S5 cents for a badge.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
FOR MUSIC.

Oh like garden is my heart,
Where buds of fancy blow,
Where melodies uD hidden start
And shape my lyrics so.
The winter days may hold it long
All Gesolate and bare,
And chill the bud and still the song
That once made gladness there.
But well l know that She shall come
Whose presence is the spring,
Whose smile gives speech unto the dumb,
Whose voice makes all to sing.
Like April to the dreaming earth.
Unto my heart is She
The messenger of love and mirth,
OF song and melody
IF D. Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
SPRING FASHIONS ON The RIVIERA.

The beautiful weather preyaiing on tns srenfn Jn
win CAV crowds Already Spring fashions In the we'll
knovn creations Madame Carrier the leading PARTISAN
Mo.st. Of the Rue IA exhibition at her
6rsnch house az &C. MasSena. Nice So world
49, a fh fame OF the distinction
ferred on The quickly recognized oy Al
American by her Partsfan sister or fAsnlon
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
TO PASS ON.

An express box containing useful articles OF
women's clothing received on Saturday from
E. H. of Upper Montclair. n. ]. A large pack
eea of neriodicals came from Mrs E D. Fisher OF
Flatbush: bound books and booklets from F L.
c. of Boston. Mass: novel from Lydia Carey;
embroidery silks without a and woods. unfin-
ished work and eight pairs of stockings from
L
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
FROCkS FOR TOTS

Cbrdren's dresses are longer being made with
the gored circular skirts but are gathereo OF
rIaatad with accordion pleats. The long WASTED
erfect in the French style Is still used and sashes
oF yellow blue pink and white are worn tieo at
rne' hack or the side.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Tucked
Costume, No 4,363, for 10 Cents.

Tucks of all widths and laid in all possible d.
,ections are seen upon the latest frocks and may
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
MElVYBeSsyaE3;| 3|
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass IL ON.
Twas not given TO you alone
Pass IL on.
Let f. travel down the years
Let IL wipe snother's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Among the newest shapes in the spring millinery
are the pretty little bonnetS, chic and smart
with dainty rosettes flowers each side and
high aigrette just the left of the centre. These
modish little bonnets made of fancy straw,
chenille tulle jetted spangled or all of flowers
and are worn for afternoon or the theatre. They
also have a charmingly youthful look. and are be-
coming to almost any face or contour of head.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Smaller and smaller grow the hats displayed for
early spring wear. The turban with turned up
brim is more and more popular all the time. For
the moment, when the hat is not made OF some
soft material the brim is faced with some soft
fabric tulle chiffon or 'frayed silk that no
harsh lines will against the face, and the
brim at the back is narrow that all the hair Is
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Tea gowns of velvet at present considered
smarter than those of diaphanous materials be-
cause of the lovely lights and shades that fall on
the long lines giving ii most artistic effect. The
,,arions shades of garnet and especially those of
purpe are the favortes because effective; royal
purple heIiotrope and mauve show up lovely in
he which must be the picturesque
order The princess model is the favorite. but the
front is either flowing draped, and. in addition
to the long train the front is made long enough to
hide the feet.
Old fashioned tatting is again popular Many of
the new spring waists made OF the sheerest lawns
and muls have insets of tatting in wheel designs
all over the fronts. sleeves and stocks. Other new
waists have butter colored lace, combined with
pure white lawn, very smart combination,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04

The National Passive Resistance
Committee" is an organization of
Non-conformists in England to resist
the new Education law by refusing to
pay the school tax, the ground of re
fusal being that portion of the tax
is to be applied to the support of vol
untaTy (parochiaD schools wherein
are taught religious dogmas which
they (the resistors) do not believe.
Not only has the committee been
formed, with clergymen and members
of Parliament among it's adherents,
but the work of resistance has actual
ly commenced, payment having al
ready been refused by several people
in different parts of the country.
If anything of this Kindergarten
resistance to law-were to take place
in Ireland, the Constitution would be
coersion proclaimed and
the offenders sent to Jail without
trial by jury. And English NoncOn-
would say it was well DONE
New York Freeman's Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04
Limerick.

Sarah Hanley, aged 80 years, who
lived alone at Pallaskenry, fell across
her fire on May % and was so severe
" burned that she died in a short
time.
At Limerick recently Timothy Gal
vim. a permanent way inspector of the
Great Southern & Western Railway
company, was run over by train and
killed. He was man Of temperate
habits.
Joseph ]. Nunan, a Limerick man,
was appointed about five years ago
Judge of the supreme court OF the
Blantvre district in Central Africa,
Mr. Num- was called to the Irish bar
about six years afo, but he never prac-
ticed. He held several positions prior
to his appointment to the judgeshlp'
having been for a time one OF the as
sistants in the vice chancellor's court,
Four Courts, Dublin. Judge Nunan is
quite a young man, being scarcely IN
his thirtieth year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-04

| remedy for the decrease in Christian
faith so deplorable among college stu
dents. Mr.. Harper used to be a Bap-
fist preacher, and the institution over
which he presides is in reality a Bap-
fist institution. He has seen many
young men and women who were
Christian workers" before they en-
tered the university, turn out indiffer-
entists Added knowledge became
dangerous thing to them through lack
of religious training in childhood It
would be no surprise to us to hear that
President Harper had been lauding
our parochial school system. But his
encouragement is not needed. He has
made good use of Mr.. Rockefeller's
millions. He knows that money
alks'-though it may not always tell
low il was made. We know that
money talks loudest and to best pur-
bose when expended in perrecting our
'arochial school systematic Ave
Maria.