davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
v NJ. c. A. EDUCATIONAL WORK.

The Young Mems Christian Association inter-
national committee. in making review of the ed
ucatonaI work done by the associations throughout
North America finds at the beginning Of the second
term of the year. which occurs this month, nearly
thirty thousand enrolled in the evening
classes considerable percentage of these are
young men speaking foreign languages In one
Western town the classes contain men speaking
seventeen different languages
In YOUNGSTOWN and Lorain. Ohio. which are
steel towns good classes conducted in the
chemistry of iron and steel In a Pennsylvania
town a class for miners was held. whose students
were graduated foremen and supertntendents
The railroad men are studying the air brake with
appliances furnished by the railroad companies.
often exceeding 81, 900 in value. and engine men
work approved by the railroad companies. In thess
railroad classes. which include mechanical craving
nearly three thousand men are enrolled Ihe en-
rollnent in the Chicago and Boston association
already exceeds thousand different employed
men in each. the majority or WhOm are more tI1aH
twenty-five years OF age
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
SCIENTIFIC BREADMAKERS.
Two College Girls Run Bakery with
Marked Success.

Our health bread said Miss Stevenson. the
Radcliffe girl who with Miss Elliot, college
chum. has started a scientific bakery in Cam
bridge. Mass. Our health bread has been declared
by the department of chemistry at Washington
10 be the only bread found by 1t absolutely free
from yeast when done Mrs. William Dean How
els told US II had saved her life.
You sec. the problem in bread making for peo-
pie with weak dgestions is to that the yeast
completes its work before 1t reaches the stomach
Radiated rather than direct heat is one means
have taken TO secure this result The different
steps in the process Of bread making are intensely
interesting to any who knows their import
Miss Elliot personally superntends every detail
of the mixing Of all our bread and each loaf re-
ceipes individual care, sifted flour to finished
product. The work appeals especially TO me, be-
cause OF my interest in chemistry
Yes. ! an q South Carolnian, and took
three-year chemistry course at Converse College
before coming here Il at Radcliffe I met
Miss Frances Elliot, who is the daughter Of a
Toronto physician Ny bread baking air castles
interested her, and shaped our later studies
with this end in view. AT first We did our own
baking. but the demand for our bread soon became
so great that we needed help and now we elnpl1!
three kinds-creaTn bread. using nothing but cream
t2r shortening whele wheat ano a heaIn f saIeIg W.
York physician
People appreciate really good things-thngs
made with eye TO the quality, and not the cash
register data And we've demonstrated that good
rectaIions. Though bread is one Of the common
@st articles OF food, scarcely one person IN a Lnop
ing Of it When il is rushei through in great
machine mixed patches. unwholesome anG al
most indigestible material is the result. When
made in the home. the dough is often set TO rise at
night II is not watched. the temperature fails,
and the raising process is uneven and inadequate
Correct bread making is eight to ten hour
matter Of Intricate detail Carefully balanced in
I-redients carefully mixed. particle for particle,
without pressure or contact with the hands, ana
carefully regulated temperature TO insure even eX-
panson CT every particle and the killing Of the
yeast germs before the baking process is com
peted. are all necessary to the making Of whole
..The relation of bread to daily life the funda-
mental relation Of right bodily nourishment 70
mental health. and the value this little experiment
Of ours has as q business venture, all make the
work one Of especial interest to women, ! think
Il is work with more than a money value. In my
estimation, the business field to-day is the only
one without q controlling ideal for mere money
getting cannot be classed as an ideal Our motto
Is There is nothing finer than common bread, un-
less Il be bread OF a liner kind and or aim is
not the dollar, but the manufacture of the best
food product possible from wheat, believing that
a little thing well done is worth its weight in
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

..r,,oh,,, fau, women know that those dainty lit
-, +,r,ovor collars so essential to the completion
of a smart toilet bring to the woman VINO puts
then, together exactly four cents ooZen' sdlu
an investigator who is looking into the question OF
ctaryation wages for women III takes ohiy di
instant to realize the enormous quantity Oh work
these nimbIe fingered seamstresses must accom-
rish in a day in order to obtain even pftfful lV-
ing.
.It must be Understood that all work is cut out
and tied I'D in bundles at the various factories and
workshops so that only the actual putting together
and sewing is done by the pieceworker. The bulk
of ready articles are not made in factories as
many people suppose but are carried to all parts
of the city by all kinds and conditions of women
who must earn their right TO 1--we ana o1teh the
same right for their children
''The lawn ties which daintily tucked and
edged with lace and which sell for % cents and 80
cents each, are made for five cents a dozen. The
elaborate scarfs OF null and crepe, the price OF
which runs from 70 to 81 so. bring the seam
stress % cents dozen.
Some woman receives six or eight for
making another woman's darling one of those little
dinity dresses that are prettily trimmed with
lace and insertion. tucks and rufties
twenty-five cents is the compensat ton received
for making small boys braided sailor suit
When the eager shopper snatches a long white
petticoat from the bargain counter she does not
realize that the yards OF ruffies
hemmed and gathered. the insertion put in and the
lace whipped for Is cents. II the garment Is
more elaborate the maker earned % cents
The plain nightdresses. which purchased for
81 25 are made for - a dozen. which is about
the number rapid and experienced operator can
Ana that is not all The heavy bundles must be
carried back 10 the factory. which means a loss IN
and more bundles must be carried back TO the tene-
U1ent or the attic roon-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
HELPING IN SICKNESS.

Mrs Emma s. Bromley, president of the Clark's
Falls Comm branch. has been prevented from
doing her usual amount of sunshine work by the
illness of her husband and children. The members
of her branch showed the helpful spirit of
shine by assisting her in the extra heavy duties
imposed by illness. Even the members of the
Junior circle did their share by taking turns in
washing dishes and feeding the chickens These
little services meant much the tired out mother,
who was broken of her rest every night for weeks
with sick children. Mrs. Bromley has interested
a friend living in Ekonk Conn. to form a T. S. S.
branch in that place, where, she says. the cir
curnstances tend to create shadows, and there
many ways and needs of making sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
BISHOP sATTERLEE AT ALL ANGELS.
The Washington Prelate breaches on Divine
Messages.

Bishop Henry Y Satterlee. OF the Dnocese oL
yKTasbing+on n G preached yesterday morning TO
an extremely large congregation at All Angels
Church. West End-ave and Eighty-hrst-st he
smoke from the text How beautiful upon the
mountains are the feet of him that br1ngeth sooo
tidings, that pubsheth peace Ihere Is aS ilucn
.s from heaven in this century" he declared.
.as there was in the first century. The divine mes
senger is in an atmosphere that transforms al
;,+oS annther world of I5veliness The messenger
NAV he unconscious of his beauty, but his lnnuehce
is that unconscious influence that re1ectS ShrlSts
nresence Personal influence is gained throush
one channel by drawing nearer TO Cod ana Ihert,
~ lS,oyyinp Christ Our constant prayer ShOuld
BE-. 20 God. make one with Thee in eVerlast-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
COMMON THINGS.

Give me, dear Lord, Thy magic common things,
Which all can see, which all may share,
Sunlight and dewdrops, grass and stars and sea,
Nothing unique new and nothing rare.
Just daisies. knapweed, wind among the thorns;
Some clouds to the blue old sky aboVe'
Rain. winter fires. a useful hand. a heart,
The common glory of a womans love
Then when my feet no longer tread old paths
(Keep them from fouling sweet things any
where),
Write one old epitaph in grace-iit words:
such things look fairer that he sojourned
here Spectator.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
FIRST OF LECTURES ON THE BIBLE.

The Rev. James Reed of Boston. delivered the
first of a series Of six lectures The Bible
bv Swedenborgian ministers. at the Church OF the
New Jerusalem. in Thirty -hfth-st-, last evening
He answered affirmatively the question, rs DIVINE
Revelation in Human Language Possible2 He
enlarged on the necessity OF divine revelation Y
man have any knowledge Of God or OF
things supt natural and spiritual All experience
showed that had no tntuitlve knoWteISe oI
these things. Moreover the memory OF man dld
NOT go back TO a time when there was not some
where on earth what purpOrted and was believed
10 be a definite revelation from and concerning
God on such a revelation religion had always
zrSd
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

suggested. Cashmere. voilsoeoiienne and all SINH
lar soft WOODS charming; simple silks are
pretty; dainty washable fabrics are always cor
rect and mousseline silk null and the like make
ideal party gowns. -, - . H.
size (efght years. is S73 yards q inches wide. 81
yards a inches wide t7s yards S2 inches wide, or
IN. Yards 44 inches wide. with g yard or ail-oyer
lace for yoke \ yard for yoke collar and under
The mafterrn No. 1854 is cut in sizes for girls
four six eight. ten and twelve years cid.
The pattern Will be sent TO any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please giveRnumber and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune
If in a hurry for pattern. send an extra tWo-cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
FOR THE REGISTRATION OF NURSES.

An important public meeting In the interest or
State registration of trained nurses will be held
in the Academy of Medicine tomorrow at 10 q. m
and D. m The speakers will be Mrs Cadwalader
Jones Dr. Janeway. DIR. Fowler and others me
bill providing for State registration, 10 prevent N
ex,erierced persons from posing trained nurses.
will come up the Legislature within TWO n9nIns
and an extremely large number or the physicistis
OF the State have petitOned for It's paSsaSe, pc
cause Of the rapidly increasing number OF unJTalheo
and incOmp mpeIent nurses who pass as graduates
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
DAY NURSERY CHILDREN HAPPY.

President of the T. S s.: At the last meeting of
our board of managers the committee Christ
mas entertainment reported that you had sent
from the Tribune Sunshine Society generous and
most acceptable donation of dolls and toys; that
everything you sent was very nice and just what
was most needed TO make the children happy.
Please accept sincere thanks and believe me,
very truly yours. ALETHEA H. PENNELL,
Corresponding Secretary
BloomngdaIe Day Nursery. No. 1f6 West Ninety
ninth-St
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
"PASSiNG ON"

The president of Sunshine club IN Manhattan
will subscribe for a magazine to be sent in
valid member in Massachusetts. Miss Britt. of
Mamaroneck will forward the Pages to Mrs. Ella
Halstead of Ainsworth Neb. A fine pair of warm
rnittens made by Mrs. W. ]. Wood. of Garrison,
y. Y, will be sent to a Western member, who has
large family of small children.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
OTHER THANKS FROM NEBRASKA.

Mrs. W. H. Null, of Myrtle, Neb., and Master
Johnnie were well pleased with holiday greetings
through the general office; and though hard
times have come this family by the long illness
of the father still cheer found for sew
eral local needs. Mrs. Null will be glad to have
some send her the Woman's Pages regularly
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
GLAD OF APPRECIATION.

Miss Kate Lunan, OF Brooklyn, says 1t is a pleas
to pass on sunshine to one who is so ap.
preciative and thankful Mrs. Emma Day, OF
Trenton, Neb. This invalid wrote out OF the full
ness OF her heart of the help and comfort derived
from the Christmas box of delicacies, groceries
and useful articles of clothing sent by Miss Lunan
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
a WORTHY FEE.

Mrs Gertrude R Parker, of Medford. Mass,
paid her initiation fee to the T s. S. by cooking
a fine dinner to which added provisions,
fruit and nuts and taking the whole to destitute
family. who would have had nothing for Christ
mas dinner but for her kindness. Many other kind
acts for the comfort and happiness of others
make her a worthy T. s. S. member.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19


frocks designed
for little girls.
= This pre- t [ y
dress combines
the two. and is
as dainty and
a ttra ctive as
could b e d e.
sired. The origi-
nal is of null,
with the yoke
of ValencieuneS
la C e. and is
made W I { h a
square neck and
elb W sleeves.
but the yoke
c an be made
nigh and snug
under portions
added to ( h Q
sleeves W h G n
ever desired,
and many ma
au s-LV 10
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE.

Miss Mary E. Riker. of Nutley. N J., had her
dark invalid days turned into sunshine ones by
the unexpected but delightful remembrances sent
by the members Of Miss Lucy Philo's branch. Of
Newark y. ]. Not only the BUSY Bees'-the
juniors-but the Sunday school branch. Of young
women. sent lovely and helpful presents.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
HOSPITAL S. AND S. COLLECTIONS.

Charles LanIer No. Ii. Nassau-st-. the treasurer
of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday ASSOCIATION
reports the following additional Contributions "
the general collection now IN progress
rpO,, ct41-RruEs AND sYNAGOGUEs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
ILlITE ERAST.

From The London Express
Eight per cent of the population Of America "a
still flterate. In Germany only per cent OF illt
crates exists and in Bavaria, Baden, W WirestnoeIs
and Scandinavia there are no totally uneduca1so
people
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Tucked
Costume, No. 4,334, for 10 Cents.

rucks and shirring among the conspicuous
features of the season, and especially charm
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

BY HORACE ANNESLEY vACHELL.
IN TWO PARTS-PART I.

II beg your pardon" he said surveying her
charming face and figure When I look at you.
child. when see reproduced IN you the grace the
breeding. the distinction of-er-the Pundles I may
well be excused for forgetting that you We're born
a-Flack. You are. as you say. the daughter u
2 tradeSman. and I should be false to every tra-
dition OF my family II that fact a grievOus
burden to me. Much / love YOU Che took her
nand tenderls) much as esteem you. worthy
know you to be of any mans regard. Stil you
a-Fiack- Do you know this-this adVenturess2
Naisie?''
'I cannot tell you that" said Maisfe firmly:
but b-b-be-lieve she for him.
COnfound it, I must write 10 the Duke to-
night
The man.. Colonel Punde retOrted 1errsly.
who does not Interfere s0n1psirl IL, ofAar folks
affairs is cOward-a coward 7 snail suggest to
the Duke the prOyriety o. coming 10 Dresden at
once. That. and more. but "a will be enough
body saying only the 0av before yes
terday that the Duke at Hombur2." mUrynureG
Maiste- Then she slipped from the q "a Oh.
into the pleasant garden. whore stone bench uard
by fountain invited her with mute ei9qUen-e 20
rest ard refresh herself. Above the babble Of the
fountain. plercing the thick shade q a lime
came discOrdant sound of wood Cashng aCairSt
wood The Colonel had flung back TN lid OF his
desk and was even dipping his quill into the
ink.
The Duke will be here soon the girl whispered
to the fountain: but viii he like me2 Oh I'm
afraid that he viii not ike me-
In the deepening shadows OF the evening
Cupid, perched upon the back OF dolphin seemed
to smile
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

said 75 & and s9f Miss TO Mas Faet
Dresden.
They poison to me-" replied the young lady
Let US confront them boldly. dearest Il the
Hea @ knew To- 9o ms b s5 Would e 6Te you He is
Sascept0le the Cnief. My poor mother was
although tartar; and even now. Old as he is he
we'll We needn't into that. But mean to say S,y
suspecting that we are engaged. I'd lay odds that
we should Tl be married within the year"
Your Uncle George is not plagued with IDEAS We
IF only had not been wholesale gro.eesr, .:s r, -.
always speak of him a-merchant."
'He was Dissenter, too
The lovers laughed lightly: but their faces soon
faehe at presden %as entirely dependent upon his
father; Masie. orphan and ward in ChanGery;
Pandle. Of the ancient family of the Pundles. OF
die @ The @ bef mother ad made
a mesalliance. and that the bend between two
had been dragged in the dust of a grocer's shop!
After pause. Maisie SPOKE .so+ r-,.,s c.so-gs &c
sort Of ksman Of yours @ H oTt mould IL b9f his his
otger G1 T FTanothr third cousin
removed. of your fathers great-uncle so we we 5I,o
mat kissing her. "And now. my precious YOU must
help m of 8 am r6md certaniy constrn him to
write 10 my father in the event OF anything serious
Good Gracious Colin; Is anything serious I'M
pending g,55oTosi above iyqqt?,t y.trted
sMatrirnOny impends" ne continued glibly AND
if the Chief knew that. he would be mere IN glIy
Whv at Vienna r. ne paused overcome Dy d
sudden attack of coughing .-o w., -ood,.,
~..XVhat happened at Vienna. Colin You needn
answer | see by Your face YOU fell IN love II
seems to that the men of your family ran III
love very easily . r-..oa a.
"a case of calf love- the Diplomat hastened 70
saw Good I.ord when compare tnat bread anu
bIitter miss with best and prettleSt anu cLeV
crest girl in the worId,-well the Chlef nad a nnt
from the First Secretary. and / was IrdlsLeIlS9
here He told later. that next tllne s
go to TimbuctOo. So we must be very caTeIun, 4oI
/ don't want to Timbuctoo unless y1u s0S
with me. In short the Chief. VINO IS nothlIls ~
not u1asterful wants me to marry a wire OF hls
choosing Now. why shouldn't ne choose-Sou'
Eth?
"C;o on" said Masie. - +.
The Chief is now Hornburg and MS cure Is
nearly complete, which means tnslt ne - III q N
be approached ,,,, .c ,rn-oacr
I'm certainly not going to HomourS 10 aPplodOh
vo1Ir father said Maisie quickly. -.
1--WE must lure him here" said the Dplonla~
Listen" ,,,. -hooL her
head. . III. .o,,,d,,t"
The Young gentleman insisted. Presently Ihe
nymph's protestations became less emphatlc-
-"Renember this said the Diplomat. ~ IL aoSOI
Iuteiy necessary that I should leave Dresden
shall ask for three days leave and spend them AT
Schandau When the Colonel mentions my aosence.
to Won account for it. Tell him the truth put nol
the whole truth His Excelency himself coulo give
you sounder advice
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
g: g Z rs gSySYRT1
TEzI5I2 2 zzT7G79IgfSsSSLy
KEAR ~ SFx~

Many novelties are shown in the early 'iopenings
Of cotton and linen wash fabrics and those who
desIre exclusive designs selecting them now for
the coming season. Among these are the lovely
Tussah silk ginghams. irish dimities, Scotch gng-
hams madras and mercerized zephyrs, embroidered
Swiss organdies Qovelier than ever, grass linens,
silk embroidered, dainty lawns. in all the newest
designs; batistes and cotton grenadines. These at
traCtiTe goOas in white and all the dainty pastel
col0rings. Added to these the eNqulsitely en-
broidered imperial muslins, silk and linen TOXIC,
al linen poplias, pretty chambrayS, and en-
brotoered AgureS in endless variety or designs
And as il is TO be a much trimmed. much en-
h-oidered season TO match ali these spring and
summer irnportations rich enbroideries in Swiss,
natasook and. cambrlc edgings and insertions are
shown; also aIlovers demi-houncings motifs and
ncdaIons in great variety; these embroiderles are
almost bewildering IL their wide range Of design
and dainty texture
Many French embroidered batiste robes. and hand
embroidered linen and pongee silk waist patterns
are shown, and many Of the loveliest OF these can
be had as low as s. 90 Notwithstanding the spring
and summer fabrics, from cloths and silks TO All
manner Of wash goods, TO be made up for the
part. in shirt waist models, the entire gown
Of the same material no summer wardrobe VIII De
smart and complete without a half or tul dozen
separate shirt waists therefore, wise purchasers
selecting the most exclusive patterns at once
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
Ill

III
& Ths Duh Duke in reply to Colone. !, Pladles Lettsr
at the villa upon the following Wednesday morn
herself in much trepidaton; and even the Colonel.
mitted ito himself that he Tas not eatreiy free
from futterings- He, too. dressed carefully. and
had once seen in him a striking resemblance to
the late Earl OF Cardigan The Duke, however.
NoTtb Conntru re fr9e WEI Greed ciSar he
said that he preferred a pioe and begged perinis-
sion to Hight much battered briar. Presently he
and seltzer IKE true scotsman Then he tackled
the matter in hand with the directness and dog
My son met me at the station" he said II
held his tongue. the young dos. and I held mine
Do you know this young woman ColoneI?.s
been conducted on Lord Co!n's part with lament
able secrsey we may i9feT r. I,,,,-a r shan -,,n
the mink to earth. You may depend on that A
He rose as Maisie entered the room The Colonel
presented his niece, who blushed delightfully."- The
Duke let his eyes hnger upon her dimpies- Then
he said courteously: 1--WE are Of kin my dear, 50
your uncle tells me- and Il Il We have not met before
again Whereupon Maisie dropped him the court
Of high I degree and the Duke raising her small
hand. kissed it with genial appreciation or bis
a question. listened demurely to his answer. and
"A charming girl. upon my word" said tho
Duke; "one OF the FIacks Of Flack Hail. I sup
MY sister married JOSEPH Flack. of-er-Bris-
toll" replied the Colonel. Stlffiy.
What? Joe F1ack. of Bristol A carital fellow
oniv chiId-hay? WI fine tocher"
'She will have some money when she Is twenty
five or before II she mdrries with my consent
Can offer you luncheon. Duke?"
The Duke confessing to an appetite. said that the
Colonel very kind
After luncheon Maisie held match TO the
Dukes cigarette and you may be sure he noted
the fine turn of her wrist and the delicate model
ling of the hand beneath Indeed. he begged her
to sit beside him. and beamed upon her paternaily
beneath his bushy red eyebrows. Then she sang
a couple of border ballads. Later. when the men
we're alone. the Duke asked question
HAS Colin seen much of your niece
Lord Colin replied the Colonel formally. used
to this house TO SCENE
''Ah" the Duke nurmUred. And he might have
-urnf Why. when I his age could no more
have resisted''- He rose and held OUT his hand.
al am wasting valuable time. Colonel. yours and
mine I am deeply in your debt. my dear sir. WIZ
nv hotel? You will? Capital! Colin will dine
with us but you must not let him suspect any
thing
Passing through the garden, the Duke fo71nd
Maisie diligently sewing under mulberry tree
He gazed at her with real affection.
LET me see said he. he took both her
hands your uncle and are-second cousins
betieve?
Are you?" said Maisie demurely.
s'That makes us third cousins said the DHSe
'sand in Scotland third cousins very dear rel8-
tfons when"-the Dukes small eyes tVlnkIeci--
''ghen thew are as nice you are. Malsle- ne
walked on leaving Maisie smiling and blUsh1ng IN
''I really think he does like me she told the
Cupid at the fountain How delighted Colin VIII
CTo be continued)