davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
BIG SPECIAL SALE.

BRADBURY PIANO wAREROOMs lo11 Olive
rh,. ., ST.: A E. WHITAKER. HIT MGR:
business. but we intend TO keep thinas moving
drIS T. iow prices Will do l. This week we have
500 and 1t will pay you to buy a piano riskf
Eow. rather than to wait until fall and pay more
S2l0 go, $40 $3.50. and upwards. Big sale Of.
., nr used ss uprights at H5 Sls5. S1Is. ubs. $6.
makes Every one of these Is guaranteed, and II
big bargain It Will pay you To call and look
AZ them. Do not miss this opportunity OF get-i
ting nns piano at very low price. An exam.
inatfon Of our stock and prices will convince You
that everything Is just As represented. 7BRxD-s
Whitaker. Mgr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
FINANCIAL.

"a INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED
&f6ned upon at per cent; liberal values GUY
n Withers sos National Bank Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
CONFEDERATE MENORI4L.
"Dau ghterS' " Monument to Soldiers
To Be UnUeiIed an Baltimore.

Through the efforts Of the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy of Baltimore the Monument City IS TO
have q lasting memorial OF the vaor Of the Con-
federate Army. To-day there will be unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies. the heroic fig
ures representing the Spirit Of the Confed-
eracy' cast in bronze from the designs by F.
Wellington Ruckstuhl. the New-York sculptor.
State and city officials, delegations from other
States and municipalities the Confederate veterans,
the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Baltimore
militia and a large number Of prominent Southern
ers in civil and military life viii combine TO make
the occasion one OF much interest
The GROUP. which is nearly fourteen feet high
and weighs four and one-half tons. stands on a
monumental pedestal Missouri red granite eight
feet high and polished. q grassy mound one and
one-half feet high designed by the architect,
Charles r Lamb Of New-York. The entire monu-
ent is about twenty-three feet high to the top Of
the wings The size has been admirably chosen'
being in the centre Of Mount Royal-ave-, between
AscAIechen and Mosher sts- about one thousano
feet from the entrance to Druid Hill Park A
brorze railing and bronze lampposts IN the form OF
7o,ic columns are 10 be placed around the monu-
rueDt within a shorl tine to complete the entire
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
MAY DAY CELEBRATION.

Old English part songs original dialogues COM
posed by the children. Maypoe dance and May
Queen the salient features in the May Day
party of the Ethical Culture schools. There were
two celebrations-one for the parents. which took
day morning for the children of the branch school
in West Fifty-eiShth-st.
Grades 1. 2 and gave the play under the direc-
ton Of Percival Chubb, director of English in the
schools. and the teachers, with T. W. Bykena. d.
rector of music in charge of the singing. The lat
ter consisted of old English madriga!s, hunting
songs choruses and the like, and delightful
feature. A visit to Central Park which was to
have rounded off the festivities had TO be post
poned, account Of the clustering weather.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
strengthening.

Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and
Typhoid are unusually prevalent this
Spring. The liberal use of a reliable
disinfectant in the household was
never more imperative. After the
usual scrubbing and before the car
pets are relaid. sprinkle the floors with
Platt's Chlorides (the odorless diSin-
fectant) diluted according to the di-
rections ON the bottle. Use it freely
in the waste-pipes, sinks and closets,
and do not neglect liberal sprinkling
of the cellar. \ little extra care just
now may prevent many days OF sick
ness and expense. Platt's Chlorides
is sold in full quart bottles by all
druggists, high-class grocers and
house-furnishing dealers
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

Club South Side organization, the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Hessler called upon every member to
write personal letter to the general manager
asking that better service be afforded especially
in the number of cars and their condition and
with regard to stopping. Some of the things the
angry women said might have hailed from Man
haitian. THE car service that getting is
abouina bIe declared one THE cars run only
at infrequent intervals. and they not kept at
all clean" There is room for great Improvement;
the conductors are not courteous said second.
''And their hands not always clean asserted
a third. Conductors with clean hands are a re-
fnement that New-York has never been able TO
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

shine and all of fine quaty-a wrapper for an in
valid an infants knitted blanket and a cashmere
embroidered wrap also twenty-three knitted docks
the beginning of afghan. These will be for
warded to any member who can make use Oh
them Mrs S. Bernstein of Philadelphia, has con-
tributed box of Mexican vine tubers for some Of
the children's gardens: Mrs Charles T. Grant, OF
Plainfeld n j. box of lovely lilacs and a roll OF
readinr. some unknown friend. two unfinished
shirtwaists and E; L. G. box of magazines The
box of excellent clothing sent by Mrs Bishop OF
Asbury Park n. j., in response to an appeal was
forwarded as directed TO the aged man anu an
other suit of clothes went the crippled man in
1,ts leland whose extreme need was noted in the
naner A box of woods and silk pieces came from
Mrs Bowen. PlainfieId.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
A MAYPOLE DANCE.
Patients in Manhattan State Hospital Have
an Outdoor Festival

May Day celebrated yesterday by the pa
tients of the Manhattan State Hospital on Wards
Island. DR.. E. c. Dent, the superintendent. and
DR. H c. Evarts, his first assistant, had caused
the grounds south of the administration building
to be decorated profusely with flags and bunting
and seats provided for the eleven hundred
patients eight hundred of whom women In
the middle of a large dancing platform a gayly
decorated MaypoIe had been erected A piano oc-
cupied place at corner, and about the In
strument We're seats for the hospital orchestra
composed of nurses
On small observation stage to the eastward
of the platform seated Dr. Dent. Miss Vida
Clark, assistant secretary of the State Charities
Aid Association the wife of Chief Steward Webb
Father Duff. the Catholic chaplain: Drs. Wright
Havi,5nd and Carlisle. from the hospital Mrs.
Carlisle and James MacG-egor Smith. president
of the State Board Of Visitation for the Manhattan
Hospital for the Insane.
The patients who sat apart from the
men. manifested a keen interest ir the exercises
from the beginning to the end Of the programme,
keeping time TO the music by swaying their bodies
or moving their hands ard applaudng each num-
bcr enthusiastically The three hundred men stol-
idly listened the music. but manifested a warm
interest in the Maypole darce and the lemonade
and cake which were passed around during in
termission.
The insane young women, chiefly convalescents
selected to perform the Mavpoe dance taste
fully attired in pink. white and light blu7, and
wreaths or garlands of flowers in their hair
and their bodices. They entered heartily into
the spirit of the occasion. and all sang the
choruses. The evoutions of the dance, by no
means simple. were performed with grace and
precision which commanded the admiration of
DIR. Dents guests and elected the heartiest ap-
plause from the large assembly CT unfortunates.
ReyOnd the almost childish en- thusiasm of the
performers there was little to indicate that they
were charges of the State, undergoing treatment
for maladies Of the mind. Their pride IL. their
dress their singing, their dancing and their pleas
ure when appauded unbounded.
The programme included Launer's "Maypoe
Dance" hv the nurses orchestra Sing On" a
chorus with orchestral accOmpa nirnent, COrnet
solo by John J. Miller. a nurse; ''O'er Blooming
Meadows a chorus. with orchestral accompani-
ment. and a calsthenc drill which one Of
the striking features of the entertainment. The
programmes printed by patients in the mems
hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

Miss Lillian Elwood Smith. and Frederick C. In
gals. OF Utica. best man. the ushers being
G. Philip Simmons Of Utica Charles Ptnckney
Kirkland of New-London. Conn. Gordon Knox
Bell. Isaac John Greenwood. james ii. Charles
and Joseph Leavy. The bride gowned in
white chiffon and point lace. with veil of point
applique and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
of white lllacs. Among the invited guests were
the Right Rev and Mrs Charles 7. Olms Cd Con
gresham and Mrs. James S. Sherman. Mrs John
p Csrav Mrs. Charles Il Doolittle, Mrs George
d Dimon, Of Utica; Mrs. George b. Alley MI
and Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam H. Bliss Miss Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
r. Riddle. Mrs. Alexander Van Nest. MI- and Mrs.
Edmund Wetnc-e. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert NJ. Sdtterlae. the Rev. DT
and Mrs. Charles H Gardner. MI and Mrs John
q Ffoyd Mr. and Mrs. David Mcclure. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Huntington. Mr., and Mrs Walton
Clark of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
X Grannis Of South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
A GOOD TINE.

The girls of the social and Industrial club known
Manhattan Branch No. u held social last
Wednesday evening. at which 175 were present
The boys OF the neighborhood were invited as
guests. and they participated in the good time
There dancing. music and refreshments. 1t
would be hard find any club that deserves more
praise than this one for real things accomplished
Hundreds of garments have been made this season
by the industrial class, little girl having made
seven with her busy needle The financial record
of this branch is matter Of congratulation. With
the proceeds of the euchre arranged by Mrs. Frank
E. Wise. the 1t now has 500 in the bank
with which to begin the fall work. The club has
paid for the assembly room of the parish
house where II meets. and with two exceptions has
furnished its refreshments for its monthly
socials Exclusive of the unfinished work and ma
terials contributed by the T. S. s.. the club has
bought the outing flannel. ginghams, etc, needed
by the sewing class. This club. too, is always
prompt in sending branch dues the general
office. Next season the work will be extended, and
gymnastc exercises introduced to help the physical
condition of the narrow chested little mothers
who belong.
FOR OTHERS.
NJ. E. L. has contributed a box Of helpful Sun
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

LET Us ALL HELP ONE ANOTHER
Let us all help one another
And d heart of kindness show.
As down times flowing river
In the boat of life we row
For. though rough may be the weather
And the sky be overcast,
If we only pun together
We can brave the storm at last
Let us all help another
In miSfortune's wiutry day,
And be kinder still ever
Farth'S best gifts are snatched away.
When bright fortune gildS the morrow
Hollow hearts viii fawn and cling.
But when comes the night of sorrow
Only true hearts comfort bring
Let US all help one another
And do good Where'er We can:
Who withhoiGs the hand OF kindness
Scarce deserves the name of man.
For the one great law of nature,
Which was meant mankind to bless.
Bids us helm a fellow creature
When we find him in distress
&c. L. 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
60 Ax,03
11zzzIszzN = 1@lIRSSLy
WA & E NFl0

Very attractive are the hats of lace straw Sons
are made entirely OF this braid, while others Eav
the braid overIaid tulIe foundations P-ateti
tuIIe hats are in high favor. especially IN bf3r1
ard white Black tUlle hats. with white ostricH
feathers. are fashionable again. and run al tn
way from 500 $50. the plUnles being long and %
the choice kind But ready to wear hats of
black and white chiffon tuHe and lace straw car
be had from g 80 to s.. which. with bunch OF
well selected flowers spray CT pretty foliage. o.
smart"
The range Of fashionable fans covers a great va
riety OF styles and prir es and this season exces
all others in artistic beauty and varied designs.
Not only dainty gauze and lace creations" with
their costly mountings. are shown. but even paper
fans are almost as elaborate Some OF the best
are trimmed with uedaliiJns Of lace. and ara
painted with exquisite little scenes and signed
by the artist All manner OF flower fans are IN
vogue t. match the floral designs that enrich the
silks. muslins and chIffOns Of which the summer
gowns built
FIannels for seaside and mountain wear are love
ly this season. Some have wide Roman stripes
and stripes OF one color others floral designs polka
dots and plaids. The colorings are charming anS
the prices range from IS cents to 81 . yard They
are also washable" therefore most desirable.
In the vast variety Of waists Of all sorts OF ma
ter!al and design, especially those FOR dress
those made Of embroidered chiffon are the most
novel and beautiful A smart model in white cht-
fOn is pleated TO yoke Of Jet passsmen nterts in
oDen design. and IacinEs and bows Of blue satin
ribbon Cor pink u preferred) finish the front, and
ornament the bishop sleeves. which gathered
into cuff Of the same jet passementerie. A belt
Of the jet completes II
Street gowns Of old rose and Delft blues in tweeds
and others OF the same goods In Snowflake.
weaves are finished with bands OF silk stitched or
lat las @ b qppqGe ba ne sAiTts b are peated as are
vests OF any preferred material
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
DID NOT ATTACK GOVERNMENT.

Mrs Emerson II. Liscum. whose remarks before
the Army Relief Society on Wednesday morning
have attracted so much attention. disclaims having
made any attack upon the government All L
did" saws Mrs Liscum, was to state facts about
the condition of army widows. but 1 never had
any intention of critcisng, much less of attack
ing the United States Government. Any impress
sion 10 that effect must spring from a misunder-
Standing words,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
A RECEPTION.

At the annual reception of the T. S. S. May y
at the Hotel Manhattan Miss Mildred Reid presi-
dent of Manhattan Branch No 3. will be the chair
man of the hospitality committee. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. E. T. Galloway, president of Ruther
ford IN j. Branch No !: Mrs. Bates Wyman
president of Memorial Branch; Mrs. S. s Frost,
president of Brancn No. 6: Mrs. r. F. Wilhelm.
Miss Edith Granger and Miss Amy Bennett. Mrs.
J. Ella Rood will act assistant treasurer for the
day and receive branch and individual dues, alS1
take orders for badges. Mrs Clarence Burns the
president will be assisted in receiving by State
presidents and several prominent women whose
names will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
SHOT By A HOBO.

Desperate war being waEed by the
PennsyIyania Railroad against the tramps
who steal rides freight trains One OF
their detectives was recently shot and serf-
ousIx wounded by n tramp. Thrilling stories
of some of the fights with them. in The
Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. 6. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefutiy
observed a. commuD ica tions intended for the
II. s. 6. viii he less likely to uStray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organization publication
using word "Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

A fate for the benefit of the French Day Nursery.
M so Washington Square South. will be given
this afternoon In Eugene Gaenzer's Italian gar
dens No $40 West Twenty-first-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
OVERWHELMING EVIDENCE.

Judge-You deny persistently that you committed
the act. and yet the description fits you eXacty-a
beautiful face youthful appearance, pretty little
foot. -
Woman Observation-Disclosures, confess all-C11t-
Bits.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
yAssAR STUDENTS AID.

The yassar Students Aid Society viii elect its
officers for the ensuing this afternoon at the
women's University Club. No 1S East Twenty
.our+bst reception will follow the business
meeting and will conclude the work Of the season
The wear has been unusually suecess1uI one,
and Miss Helen NJ. Gould has receiuy pec"ihe
m
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
KIRKLAND-SAlITH.

Tbe Rev DR.. E. Winchester Donald oItclated at
the wedding of Miss Alice Beardsiey smith and
Edward kirkland on April 30 at the Church OF the
Ascension The bride attended by her sister.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

square ali around in the nape OF the neck. as
to have been the custom with in Florence in
the Renaissance. Often the hair Is parted at one
side and tied with rib bon bow. il may be parted
In the middle and tied with a bow on either side
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
IANCHURIA.

Picturesque views from this rich but unde-
veIoped country. of which RUSSIA is sehem-
ing obtain complete possession. in The
Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

be free from alcohol. and one or two contained
tration and were supposed to have produced death
in certain cases.
The result of tests performed by DR.. Charles
HARRINGTON Of Harvard Medical School, with sew
eraI proprietary foods for the sick showed that
these too contain considerable quantities of alco-
ho. DIR. Harringtons attention was called to these
foods by noticing that an invalid who was follow
ing faithfully the directions accompanying one OF
them was more or less constantly III state of
marked int0xication No reason for this condition
could be assigned until suspicion directed TO
the food which. upon analysis, Was found to con-
tain fairly large percentage of alcohol This suS-
gested the advisability OF analyzins other foods
The results make interesting reading. One food
which is said by its Ingenious 10 De
especially beneficial in cases of feeble digestion and
wasting diseases, yielded 1903 cent of alcohol
The maximum amount recommended Ior an auuls
would yield less than an ounce OF nutriment ana
the alcoholic equivalent of three and nalf ounces
OF whiskey day. a food which was guaranteed 70
enrich the blood and enhance nerve action con
tained 15S per alcohol: one of the innumerable
''predigested" foods 1872 per cent alcohol
There is something weird in the suggestion Of
DR. Brewer that peanuts will cure consumption II
it true. the poor little monkeys in geological
gardens and monkey houses generally would not
die of consumption. Perhaps. however the NOR
.ahty among the little creatures from this cause
is due to neglect of the doctors other specific,
the inhaling of the fumes of vinegar On other
grounds il seems as If the consumption of peanuts
to exercise forever that stealthy foe or the teFe
mentS. DR.. Brewer bases his theory on the ouy
excellent fat producer, and much more
agreeable than cod liver oil" he says While not
feeble digestion can eat them without discomfort
II is the most satisfactory treatment have ever
tried for these diseases.
Polite conductors. with clean hands, is to be
the slogan of Chicago clubwomen. and they hope
it will have effect upon the officials of the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
7@%SE-yNNyTTTTIZ74 <
N(|llHYEz7;
e.
GOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass II on
Twas not given to you alone
Pass 1t On.
Let II travel down Fle years.
Let IL wine another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

the slogan of Chicago clubwomen and they hope
it will have some effect upon the officials of the
city railway At a recent meeting of the Archie
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

Along with American slang and the American SOL
der the university Settlement idea has reached
Manila Settlement house has already been
ia ablished there. and the head OF IL has issued
appeal for help to ali the American women resi-
dent in the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

.,,erre If the memorial On the pedestal are the
following inscriptions:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

curls seem to be longer deslderatum with
,h mammas OF little girls. Instead. the hair Is cut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
Sn ipGt..

Ser Grof begab iih anf Den gabn-
bof uno I0Ite elm Billet fir Dem
Sdneljlg nod Main5. gs begaml
ihon at bGmmern ais @ablbeim in
Die Sta0t fam unb er fonnte besbalb
nid,t baran bcnfen, on Oielem Gage
nod etpas fir Die 9efreiuung user.
ner's az tbuen. gr nabm IN einem
8aitbof 2uartier uno 5og lid friib-
seitig auf iein Simmer 5nriid. 2ange
Gina er bier, nit Der ginleitung lei.
mes BlaneS beihdftigt, nod auf uno
ab, obne an Rilbe 81 benfen. Seine
8cbonfcn monbten ii6 oilmdbli6 bon
ser 8egenpart ob nnD ldmeiften
riifmGrtS III cine ldnait perflungene
Belt. no buS innae Itiirmif6e Ser5
gum eriteu Wal geliebt batte. @ie
mar CT gliidlid gepeien! mie batte
er ieire @anba geliebt unb bod -
mic bolb erblaBte Dos lieblife 8ilo
unn ma6te anOeren b~eitrifenoen Gin.
"iliiiien Ylob. Wau perladtc i'm,
mcrn err es ma0te in ocn hototiitofra,
iiihen 9rciien letter llmqe6ltnq bon
rer Sdonbcit iino &tr5cnsgiite
@annc's 81 iprcder. hdliiite i'm
e.ncn tf6ridtcn Sdlpdrmer uhO
mol'c ibm Die 81 uiit, ote er iidi
burb hic Mes oilinuce ncrId)er5t batte,
il r. rnriiihrcriGci 6orben, oaB CT
uIinIdhlid az md'Gei bcoam. Gr
t0mpite LANCE, aberg cuS.iD errong
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30

ME i'm Simmel wieoer5uIeGen. Gie
8efilble Der gngit uno @e5muth, ia
Der Tersmeiflung fGmpften in ieiner
Seele. 9a fam eeraoe anl 3elte 6es
Generals elm otter SroenSprieite.
poriiber, Der ieinen Deiligen gcruf
nllter ben SoIOaten 6eiibt botte.
Cine innere Gimme iagta i'm:
Grit audi bier ein!" Der Gater
tbat es, begriiBte 6eiteioen bei,
General unb fraste i'm, Oh er oiel.
leiht ieiner beoIrfte ii.,o ibm ll.tl
eipos fir Den morgigeu 1cg aus,,t.
traacn Bate. Der 8enercl crit adns
perpirrt, mllbte ni6t. ipas or an.
tporten ioIltc, Damn aber iieate Die
8naoe, belle Sbrdrcn trotct in ieirc
ailgcn, er ersriif sic Sono ncs
Yrieiters unb iagte: $50. ia, Serr
Sater, id babe Sbnen Bieles an
lager. Sic miiiien nod bette lneiIle
Sebens6cibte b0reu." Gr crjGb(ie
nun Die @ei6idte nit Dem Goiet-
traf15e. Yer trplnlle Yricltcr bali
beu: General treulid in bcr gorhe-
reiting, nno iiber hielc ~per!crcnc
Sabre le9te oirier rann in scr Nod)t
ieire 0~eneralbeiG bon inIiaer
&ene uno gon5 91Glocrfca Sirnes
ab. 9lln anoeren Woroen cnpiing
Der General sitr JrSftcn grbomms
NIT ieinen Soloaten sic III. Gomnnt.
Mon, hann itelte cr iid, m oic Gpiec
hes Seeres 5itm muthiGsu Sample.
Seib uno bllitig !por sic Shladt,
cod cnolid ilob Ger Se;ro, nlb ser
Siea mar errnngen. Nber ertietlirb
fntte ser SOB ge.piitbet; man per.
Mite Tatieube BON tapferen SoIoa.
ten uno inter oieien aud Ben @ene.
raj. IIleS iudte, ltno cnolib idrio
man i'm inter Sen Srotcn. in Der
eineH Sano bielt CT nod Ben TcoeH
unb in ser onberen ben 2oicnfrons.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
e II In b.

Or ging uno tbranenlos ~itarrte
NlgneS ibm nadj. Ils er ibren augen
enti6pan0, perlieB lie Die &raft; lie
ittpunfte unO ianf itObneno in Die
Slrme S5efla's, mo- ibre Sinne eIpe
.ppbIt6atige Sbnma6t uniting.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
Bonn Gat6cSer

Grofeiior: rSamobl, es bat In Ser
nrseit @ieientbiere eegeben - =
Wiiaer - auf mid ieben sic, tpenn
Eel Sbnen Sim fiir's 2ernen Dor.
banoen it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30

Die gan5e Geielidnft begab iid
anm Sberforiter, nm beiien neueite
Sagberlebniiie 81 boren. 9a ober
Der Sberforiter franf NOR, 10 LOG CT
int Bette.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
Observation-Disclosures

llnteroffi5ier: .Meier, sic font.
men iid mobl beim WiIitGr 10 iiber.
fliiiiig ppr, Die ein Baiierleitnngs.
controlleur bel elmer Stntflutb2~