davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
PERFECT AMERICAN BEAUTIES.
Dr.. Lorenz Calls Rochester Women Beautl-
full Pictures in Beautiful Frames.

pretty little incident connected with the
clinics given this week IN Rochester by the famous
Viennese surgeon, Dr.. Lorenz. During his former
visit to America little daughter Of BandmaSter
ZeitIer, of the 54th Regiment Band Of Rochester
was taken to New-York for the noted Austrian to
operate upon. At Of the clinics given before
the assemblage OF Rochester physicians the little
girls bandages and cast were removed and she
was shown to be in q normal and healthy condi-
ton. At q dinner given in the evening, following
the clinic, at the Genesee Valley Club. in honor
Of the foreign surgeon and while toasts were being
given the 54th Regiment Band entered and began
playing The Watch the Rhine" This was fol-
lowed by the Austrian national hymn
Dr. Lorenz was quick to realize the full import
Of the action on the part Of the bandmaster, and
after the first selection went to the landing where
the band was stationed and, taking the hand or
cal treat. What you have done for me- replied
:he bandmaster In German, is a thousand times
greater than any pleasure have or can give you.
Ia replying the toastS OF the evening I(T-
Lorenz paid tribute 20 Americas women IN the
Il confess I am a worshtpper OF beauty: and,
therefore, consequently. a worshipper OF ferflale
beauty, and especially worshipper or the perIecl
beauty Of American ladies' .,., ,.
&, p eautifIIl frame Their frame is their lovely
forest city, covered under the shadows Of thou
sands of beautiful trees. I think every foreigner
Who comes from the other side should not miss
visiting the smaller places to get an idea OF the
loyeliness Of American life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
MRS. KIMBALL GIVES $4,000.
Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship Endowed
Through Her Generosity.

To endow the Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship.
thereby established, $4,000 has recently been re-
ceived by the trustees Of Wellesley College from
Mrs. David P Kimball. of Boston. The announce
ment IS likely to arouse much interest in the
educational world, and in making public this gift
the conditions regarding the fellowship are also
given in detail
The holder of the fellowship must be a graduate
of Wellesley some other American college of ap-
proved standing. young woman of good health,
not than twenty-six years old at the time Of
appointment, unmarried throughout the whole OF
her tenure, and free possible from other re-
sponsibiuues. The person will not be eligible
to the fellowship for than two years.
The fellowship may be used for study abroad, for
study at any American college or university or,
privately. for Independent research. But several
during the period Of tenure evidence must be
furnished that the fellowship is being USED Tor pur
poses of serious study. and not for general culture
In accordance with these provisions, nomination
for the Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship must be
in the hands of the president of Wellesley college,
not later than February !, 1904 Further details as
10 application may be obtained of the president
after October l. 1903 -.
Mrs. Kimbalt. through whose generous gilt THIS
fellowship comes, has recently endowed the hlInpau
Professorship Of Art in Wellesley College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
POOR LITTLE MOTHER"

Florence is a little mother living near Avenue
A who is in great need Of cheer. The exhausting
care of several younger children and insufficient
nourishing food have brought sad results She no"
lies almost helpless IN bed. weakened by heTnor-
rhages from the nose. mouth and ears. OWING 10
the strike the father. who is a painter Is OUT OF
WORK and the condition Of the family IS deploraole
The president Of Manhattan branch No 10; VINO 40
visited this family, made known the condltIon 20
The office after doing all she could IN procuring
some medicine and nourishing deIcacIes tor IniS
invaId child Little Francis DOrsch took her some
~ The daisies picked at Arlington, and the niue
invalid laid them lovingly against her race VINE
+ba tears of weakness rolled down her wan cEeesHS
Some articles from the T s s inyaid oGtnt pa
trusted to the care Of the Little Mothers az
hssociation has added to the physical comfort OF
this sick Grl. Two other families are also SHARING
in the contents of this helpful OUTFIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING tHAE AF-ts0-
larry Reve founding IN the Genevan Hospital az
plymouth and a favorire OF Miss Pllnlimmou the
natrOu. climbs church spire IN his sleep aTll =
thereupon apprsnticed 10 chimney sweep MISS
PliniimmOn makes him acquainted with ner scdpe-
grace nephew Archibald. who with Sergeant Letcher
fellow soldier IS 70 trouble the her0's path While
performing his duties chimney sweep IN inc
house OF ar old jew slOp dealer Harry stuTnbes on
the body Of the owner. Rodriguez who has been
murdered. He fnds Archibald Pin,rnnon on ne
roof help fee from house. and flies him
self He is befrieuded by Benjamin Jope. sailor.
directing the funeral Of friend but also meets
and is terrorized by the Rev. John WhltmOre. VITO
seems 20 know where he has been. and hastens him
in terror on hts flight. JOpe takes him board the
Glad Tidngs to sister who Just been married.
and that JOpe himself narries she agrees
fugitive On the way LOoe the water
guard halls them. having news OF the murder and
looking for Harry. The latter strips and quietly
swims He falls among snauggers. but finds
friend in Justice OF the Peace Jack Rogers, who
inks az the Illicit traffic They drive Miss lydia
FeIchers an eccentric neiShbOr OF the Justices but
Harry refuses to enter the house learning that
Whitrnore there Watching from outside he sees d
partv at cards VhitrnOre out and he him
meet Sergeant Letcher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

For morning wear with shirtwaist suits one Of
The novelties is the belt of plated straw in one
or more cc.ors and about two inches IN width II
is very light and cool Exceedingly smart are me
r.v rateut leather belts in bright royal blue ana
emerald green Belts Of soft doeskln or Sugce-
SLIGHTLY draped and fastened with otlOnS DuckIeS
in front are in vogue. they fit into the curves
oF ia Tg71ra in 2 way the sitter feathers never 90
The new patent leather belts are perforated III
yisiblv at the back to admit Of ventilation
Ffandkerchiefs to match the color Of the frock
y-f-5 which they are TO be used is a present day
tad Like all such whims. only the rich woman
will mink Of INDUCING in il. White linen handler
chiefs are ike white nOtepaper IN thla lley never
r.aErv 20 out. whatever VasaTIes may MI oF-
\ wreath Of ivy leaves formed OF closely set
eJllfrs Of emerald green IS among recent fancles
in couture decorations. These ivy leaves glitter
brilliantly with rich iTidescent green that IS
r4rticsflarIv attractive when seen commune" Win
blush black hair
Among the new shirtwaists is the Ahee 1'5'7'
welt Il is mace with one piece yoke IN the DaeA
and with shoulder pieces that extend over me
sleeves. The yoke is so shallow as 10 De ldFuls
more than a point high up in the oafk. Flpli. .-s
in brIaht Colored plaid give character 20 IN 49,
shea ~ sleeve the pointed shoulder iiv''7. 'ii' H.
and 1fshsu-s stock collar. I mis- Wa!7l IS t.o li,-
vyt:n saIf--oored pipnEs. or pPIil7 lH S'i'' ''''
The fever for education Wh1ch mus oNeff""
Porto Rico See to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
SUMMER SUNSHINE.

Several members have written the ofhce that a.
though their active work in their own branches
and localities must necessarily be suspended during
the summer months they will not Do MINIMUM
- +ba claims of good cheer which must come later
eo-oI ba,,a notified the Office that they have al
ready begun their Christmas work loyal New
Jersey member says: What more CHEEKY work
could one do than utilize the spare hours on ne
EC+eI veranda or on rainy days in the country Dy
doing something Inbroidering k I
~ rTorhe+ing articles that will give future pleasure
~ others Intend 10 have my workbag 4abe.Iea
:c1nshine' and when those who sit in darkness S
such there be- are curious as to It's neaIlLg tn+
+f1a Standardization will serve recruiting agent 70
5ts+ C+E1a~s into the great army Of those VINO
really believe in the gospel of kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
THE DWELLINGS OF PEACE.

Two dwellings. Peace. are thine
one is the mountain height
I1plifted in the loneliness OF light
Beyond the realm of shadows-hne. 49,
And far and cear-whers advent OF the night
Vaans 0nIv glorious nearness of the stars,
And dawn, unhindered. breaks above the Dars
That long the lower world in twilight keep
TLou sIeepest not and hast need OF sleep
For all thy cares and fears have dropped away
The nights fatigue the fever fret Of day,
Are far below thee: and earth's weary wars
In vain expense of passion. pass
Before thy sight like visions IN a glass
or like the wrinkles OF the storm that creep
Across the sea and leave no trace
of trouble OF that immemorial face
So brief appear the conflicts. and so slight -,
The wounds men give. the things FOR winch tney
fight. ,r, ,,,-,-,,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

All letters and packages intended for the
t. :. s. should be addressed TO Inc tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed commun icatiOns Intended for the
It. < :. viii less likely to go astray. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no con
with any other organization or puDilcaiioh
using the word "Suushine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Mrs II Harms T s. s member, would Ike
70 start 2 small Sunshine library in the country
where she Is going to spend the summer as spe-
ciaI ray Of cheer for many. One Mammalian pres
6a-t has given her thirty volumes TO begin with
49, ono who "a willing to contribute book suit
abe for this purpose will please SEND II dTect 90 %
SaCond-ave Nevv-YorB City. and Mrs. Harms VIII
attend to further TRANSFORMATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Six drops Of olive oil rubbed into the throat ana
under part Of the chin Is treatment recommended
nv some 10 stave off those first throat and chin
wrinkles that all women dread much Stroke
the oil in firmly but gently, using the tips OF the
fingers The next morning, wash or with not
water but no soap If every third night Is found
TO keep the skin greasy, make II every fourtn or
fifth night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

is curious fact that the teeth that are seldom
used decay more rapidly than those that have
daily work to do. II is a fact however and oelhs
: fact the thing to do is to take pains to eat on
both sides Of the mouth equally. One easily forms
q habit Of eating on the right side or the IeLt s1as
ONLY but II ones teeth sound there IS no rea-
son for doing o in the nature OF Things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
Q0 -C>.5Sl2
r77z7z5Iz z.zTz7@l2SS3A)
VA RL ~ v

The marking of table linen is an operation tnat
often bothers the average housekeeper- II sHe oe
well to do she hire other women 10 efhoIoluoI
the initials or monogram in the solid white en-
brofderv that IS SO handsome-and so expensive.
or she NAV simply stamp her table napkins ana
towels with stencil and india ink This looks
cheap as It is. Spool embroidery Whch Is novel,
EASY and pretty when done, offers happy medium
between the two. One woman who does a COCO
deal of it. says the first step is TO select spool
and draw a circle family around 1t on the article
TO be marked. Start at the bottom OF the circle
and brier-stitch around nearly half way. Iheh
start again at the bottom and stitch around the
other half At the top leave tiny space aaa me 4s
Eject viii be that of dainty laIjre! wreath ~
the wreath is extended at the bottom IN TWO sF
c+raicht lines crossing each other the wreath eLLecL
is heightened. \ small bowknOt at the base IS tis3
nrattv In the centre draw the desired initial with
a pencil, working it finely and closely IN over anu
over
Su,adfsb +frnbaIes make a charming addition 10
the luncheon or dinner menu To make them one
has TO have irons which come expressly for the
p11rpose and are either plain or futed- Dip the
irons into kissing hot fat leaving them for
couple of minutes. Then dip in batter, to within
half an inch of the top Of the iron return 70 tne
hrovned Turn out upside down upon white paper
to rid Of superfuoUs fat The result Is Lttis CUP
TtTnbaes may be filed with any mixture OF chopped
meats mushrooms etc desired
4 bousekeeper claims that gilt picture frames.
-narnents etc. may be made to look as Sood aS
new II sponeed with a mixture made with an
ounce of alum. ounce of common hltcheh SAT-
two ounces Of purified nitTe and gill OF water
Professor Harry Snyder, OF the Minnesota expert
r7ent station Of the Department OF Agriculture. has
been finding out some more things about the
dietetic use and value Of beans The ordinary
white navy bean. he says contains. when dry, 70
If rrotaine. or muscle and energy, but is hard TO
digest and taxes the digestive apparatus more than
almost any other form of vegetable food. The fact
mat beans often make considerable portion OF
ne meal and that they eaten at intervals
rather than regularly each day. is factor IN the
eI0Wness with which they digest. housewives
ya1II1 vastly increase the digesubiity Of beans by
-ara0fIIng them with little soda in the proportion
af half teaspoonful OF baking soda TO a pound
Of beans and quarts Of water. The soda en-
t+rs into chemical combination with the protein
material removes the skins ana modiles tne
q seous character Of the bean Not more tnan SIX
ounces OF baked beans should be consumed daIls.
Professor Snyder thinks. In his experiments over
2 uOund Of baked beans was eaten each Gay, by
men engaged part of the time in active outdooa a
work The addition Of salt pork or bacon Is. one
is glad 10 know entirely reasonable, as leans,
though they contain large amount OF protelhe' are
poor in FITS
International Young wOmen's CHRISTIAN
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
SPECIAL CHEER.

A generous member in Manhattan has sent SIo
as special cheer for an invalid. and Mrs. H 3. A.
of .New-Jersey. 81 for the outing fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Almond bandoHne IS the name given 10 q simple
preparation Of gum which the fastidous summer
owl will find useful 1t will help in keeping the
s+reggling hairs in the nape Of the neck in shape,
ana viii give body to the front locks or pompadour
Dissolve half an ounce Of gum tragacanth IN one
pint Of water stirring occasionally until II Is ore
srTCo+b mass Squeeze through coarse clOLn
ga ia+ stand 2 few days. Strain, again, add a
lille water If it seems too thick 10 use ad-
vantageousIy the hair, and one dram OF alIaI
Of almonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Scattered flowers a separate fragrance Iehu'
But gathered in their bloom; s
And yield but one perfume
So souls we love. some special joy inpart'
Yet clasp them nae + {ts fHr every heart
Iron these lives Of ours.
ALFRED D. KENNEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

YnIe and Harvard bOnt the
Thames. see to-mOrrOv's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

You can buy your way now among the seats OF
the mighty says an English society scribe, in two
WAYS and both expensive. You can contribute
largely and ostentatiously TO certain modish char
flies or you can play bridge for such high stakes
as 10 make you welcome in the most exclusive
drawing rooms Of the gambling and racing set
The latter proceeding makes you more popular foT
there is nothing a certain kind Of twentieth cen
tury woman enjoys 50 much as winning money
from her friends and acquaintance. Stout IethaF-
.tc persons, however. who do not like mental
r-rain late hours and hot rooms, invariably adopt
the charitable scheme for getting on socially ana
II is these unfortunates who are the legitimate
prev OF the fantastic schemers begging letter
writer's foreign piauOfoTte players ana al me
tribe who live the ''chaTitable' rich The DTldse
TIaver however much she may lose, mas at ItaSt
e1-Te a-nIsenoent for her money and she becomes
more intimate with the people she wants 10 Know
Tbar7 the mere 81 bscriber TO charitable HSts. buI
excessive card playing is fatal 10 woman peauLy
and freshness and in the end II alters the tA-
preston the features. The looks OF more tt an
80 beauty have seriously deterloTateQ since the
rise Of the bridge mania, and over the entrance 70
the gaming rooms al Monte Carlo nlgnI De WT.tIt
tbe words "Renounce all hope OF remaining be1uIi-
I'M all We who enter here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
q
W.

A London 'wornan's paper quotes from the
sanitary code Of the NeW-York Department OF
Health IN relation 20 sidewalk expectoraton, and
urges the speedy passage of the bylaw Of similar
effect which the London County Council now has
under consideration. The proposed fine for an IN
rringenent OF this pending law is not TO exceed SO
The Corporation Of the City Of London has already
issued notices whose display. however is voIun-
tsrv calling attention 10 -he hygienic danger in
VOWED in expectoration, and requesting pedes-
TRANS 70 desist- Many omnibus lines and public
buildings have been using these for some time Ut
Alfred Hitler has raised or less discussion oy
e6vocsffns the use Of pocket spittcons In France
also this subject is at last being seriously aea1e
Win especially in the schools and the french
Nr3-ster Of Public instruction Issued circular
sarring forth the dangers Of this unclean habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

,opyrisht. 1903: by Charles scrioaers sous1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

International Young Nomens Shrist'"
Association Training school al SpFinshe
Mass see to-moProyf's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
TO PASS on.

~ - Stamford. Conn. has contributed
,,,-+-.,,,p+ coa+ and vest for a needy man, also
vrorsteds; Mrs. Dreyer. a box of new quilt pieces
large samples Of upholstery goods and useful rem
narts; Mrs Cole Of Providence, R /. fancy WoIh
and embroidery silks which Will be passeo On -
800 - Sunshine girls who are working for
Gszqar 70 raise money for a Settlement house; D.
K Of Manhattan has sent large sf. num8 89et GF
49, go N 2 l.. Of Boston several pound
Tis fo irva ids ubraries shoulder cape BOOKS
5e.U house from Miss Doughty; trimmed nat 1os
Some little mother" from Mrs IhonPSsGHt;f o.
6c7res fancy articles, etc. from Mrs Cahoone
Of PIaiuTet5. y. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Example. of fine municipal ART In
ace xe-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

BY A. Il. QUILLER-COUCH 20 J..

# Dead Mans Rock Splendid spur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Ridges on the finger nails are produced by num-
her Of causes Too much uric acid In the blood is
given by doctors as one reason; injuries 70 inc
fIs ei+1ar nv bruises or tearing or by the use
Of improper manicure implements. is another
Dieting to improve the condition Of the system and
-zgs-T for the other details just mentioned VIII
1r0baF1v remove the defect. Frequent naricur-
- ht- an eypert who knows her business Will 90
ay7av With many such blemshes when home treat
TueutS fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

4 bevond-seas hostess has invented g pretty way
Of hlshtug the chatter that will arise at every
musical private concert wherever the CLASS
- ,.onl. known as well bred are congregated- OF
course the conversation that accompanies the
music a: the Metropolitan Opera House. in THIS
city. has come TO be much g part OF the per
Torrance as the singers themselves but IN Lon
don society inclines TO taking its music more
.ariorsIv AZ the musical in question the hostess
gave plain yet entirely charming hint that sne
wanted would be chatterers TO listen 10 the music
NV he wing the word Silence" inscribed in small PINK
blossoms across some tall mirrors which taceq
4ba auTIence Among the performers were Nh
Pienco1 and saIienac and Nine. FRITZ Schef. and,
having paid pretty penny to get them there me
hostess had no mind to have the brilhancy OF her
programme uulifed by continuous uncercurretle
OF gossip and Irritation. 1t would be an unquench-
aba talker indeed who would not heed silence
sign Ike that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Patti attributes her phenomenal youthfulness OF
-ereo7 TO her abstenious and regular way Of life
Tea co4fea and wine she never drinks, but only
water and milk. Her diet is almost entirely vege-
tartan, and she eats more nuts and fruits than
ANYTHING else. Alcohol tea and coffee are
drug you take goes no ore knows where and 3z az
Sa~TS Won no one knows how. Very little 1000 IS
headed to keep the body in strength and nuts
and fruit are the best food" She is equally posi-
i've regarding the Importance Of sleep as a re-
fuvenator and always sleeps g full eight hours.
She keeps her bedroom windows vide open winter
and summer, and never takes cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

49, sos1Iesr village In Great Britain. anu POI
- in the world is a place called Bagley Nood'
p,,, four miles from Abingdon u was oIlSi'-ils
80. s-oda % q hermit. who departed WheH a'-N
one insisted upon being h-S neiSh1oi Du -,
800 tbe place for though many have s.iS 80, - 81
,bsra temporarily few have siaEe9 any teItaI7ts
60. Ind The village now has oL--J 4o-I nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Statistics show that there ts more drinking cone
In France IN proportion &c the population than IN
any other country in the world In some parts OF
Normandy 90 per cent Of the conscr1Pts' II IS
said are unable to enter either the naval or mill
tary arm Of the service on account OF degenera-
ton due TO drink while Of the 10000 deaths which
occur annually from tuberculosis three-tourtfs are
ascrfbed TO alcoholism. As for the insane asy-
Iurns they are filed with fnVeterate drnkaTds- 1t
is further said that aIchohol is fed regularly TO
many children. piece Of bread being placed on q
Mate then alcohol poured over II as & substitute
<or butter uolaSSes. This condition OF aIIalFS
e causing serious alarm among the earnest people
~ France. who are forming temperance socleteS
all over the country in attempt to COMBAT the
n hit OF drinking. Foremost among temperance
organizations is the French Union which. BESIDES
r11biishtng Two temperance papers Tor dlstTIDN-
ion among children, has obtained permission from
the Minister OF Public Instruction to hang TEN.
perance notices and quotations on the walls OF
The elementary schools. and from the Minister OF
War the right prohibit the sale OF alcohol IN
a-Tnv canteens Arrayed against this sentiment
are the wine merchants with powerful corpora
lions back Of them. Not content with attempting
70 weather the temperance campaign. the wine
dealers are conducting an active propaganda IN
interests or cOtlIlIlueu anu even i'-0 0@i20-
consumption or alcohoL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

I'll. fever for education which has oNerrnn
porto Rtco See to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

4 housekeeper claims that gilt picture frames
ornaments. etc. may be made to look as good as
new II sponged with a mixture made with an
oT7rce If alum an ounce of common kitchen SAT-
TWO ounces Of purified nitre and a gill OF water.