davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

tches the skirt; but bolero and skirt are often
made of the material. with the waist of some
thinner fabric. SILK. wool linen and cotton are all
used and all be rendered charming, but
nothing is lovelier than the linen and merceriZed
Materials. which nearly legion.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is for blouse AS yards p inches wide, yards
% inches wide "a Yards a INCHES s wide with
or bolero Pa yards q inches wide. 2 yards q
inches wide or rs yards A inches wide. with 5
Yards of banding and 312 yards of fringe to make
illustrated. - .
The PATTERN No 4.753, is cut in sizes for 3d. 81
sc IS and 10 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an
extra tvo-cent stamp. and we Will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
\ DELIGHTFUL POT P0URRI.

genuine old fashioned pot pourrl is made
follows: Pack half peck OF fragrant leaves
in bowl in layers with salt. using small handful
of fine salt to three OF leaves. Let them
stand in this way for five days. turning them twice
daily. This should be done thoroughly the
end OF this time add three of powdered
allspice and one ounce OF stick cinnamon. Let
them rest again for about n week longer stirring
before once each day. Now put them into the
permanent pot pOurri jar mixing them first with
half pound of dried lavender blossoms. one ounce
Of bruised cloves: one more ounce Of stick CHINA
man. another of all>pice. nutmeg Coarsely
grated cs:pful of ginger root thny sliced, half
ounce of anise seed ten grains of Canton musk
(lnest quality and finally two of orrs root
Mix them well together and place the jar in any
suitable of the paror or living room A
few drops Of altar Of any desired extract
OF flowers be added at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
REQUESTS.

John KreI. OF No. Sc Ashmun-st., New Haven.
Conn. asks II some OF the T. s S. members Will
send him some of the hardy flowers that keep for
several days and he would like 10 receive them on
saturday as he visits his mothers grave every
Sunday and he desires the flowers 70 place there IN
loving memory. Mr.. Krell is a member of the Elm
city branch. and says that. while Mrs Walker the
president Is most kind in sharing her flowers with
him he does not feel like depending upon her kind
continually 1t IL probable that now his desire
is made known others in Connecticut in or near
his CITY, will that he receives some flowers on
Saturdays during the summer
A widow in Maine who is III needs wrappers size
&c. VIII some kindly supply the need?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
JUNE BIRTHDAYS.

Mrs F. E Chapman. writes follows: My
grandmother. Mrs. Mary England. sr.. OF Brevard.
n c. will be sixty-nine years old on June II She
has suffered for seventeen years. and during that
time has never been able to turn herself in bed.
thought some one might be glad to brighten
her birthday by mail. She only ono hand
so cannot knit. and can read only a little
at a time from a light book paper. This dear
grandma was made very happy by the receipt OF
Christmas box from Mrs. w. Jerome Green a
T S. S member. in Utica, n. y. and thank the
Sunshine Society for many past favors.
Miss Edith Bee an invalid young woman, who
lives among the hills of West Virginia. will have
her birthday anniversary on June %. and Mrs.
Fanny Rutedge, q widowed invalid. of Mahan,
Ala would like to be remembered on June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
IN NEED OF CHEER.

In letter received yesterday from Miss Mary
A Wilson. president OF the Ragged Island Ba-
hamas. branch. she says:
George W. Wilson (my father has been sent to
81. Luke's Hospital New York, to be treated for
cancer. Can | ask some Sunshine friends to visit
MIN there and help to cheer and comfort him in the
painful days that are to come. away from home
and family? I feel OF the members
Will answer my appeal.
Just few flowers taken to Mr. Wilson from time
TO time will make him feel that he is among friends
who sympathze with him in his days of suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
GRAHAM CORN GEMS.

Good graham and cornmeal gems are made with
sour milk. To make the cornmeal gems mix half
a cup of sugar. egg and one tablespoonful Of
butter together. Add cups OF milk in
which teaspoonful OF soda has been dissolved.
Sift two cups OF cornmeal and one of flour. and
stir the other ingredients into IL. Bake in a quick
oven
Graham gems excellent made in the same
way, using in place of the cornmeal and flour about
the same amount OF graham meal or enough to stiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

President Of the T. S. s.. This soHg sung itself out
the other day and l venture to send it to your
CHEEKY column if pcrchance it may add some little
note of sweetness to somebody's life I always
watch the sunshine column to what ray of
joy it sends this old world which needs
truly yours, FRANK HOUGHTON ALLEN,
Sag Harbor, n. Y.
There is an early Christian legend that the robin
lit on the arm of the cross while Christ hang
ns there AMI that of pity trying to pull out the
Saviour's blood. That is how and where the robin
got his rcd breast.
Every ono must have noticed the first timid
chirnng of the robin when the first rays of morn
ing come; then later his roiIcking song.
OH. ROLLICKING ROBIN
oh. rolhckinG robin. at dawn of bright day
Or sunsets heartache by thy lone, empty rest?
Or tel me, red robin. is this legend 50?
Gotst thou blood on thy breast when in thy hearts
Thou did, peck at the nails on that bloody tree
Where stretched the sweet hands of Him of Gall
Itin fingers sG} Thy horror Of mans cruel deed?
Hast thou not the power to throw off that dire
stirs fear its new story each morning to tell?
10! with the suns rising. hope confidence grow,
Thy Wild song Of freedom rolls forth ago;
Yea. decked are the lilies; the ravens all fed
Thy nest will await thee, brirnful robin red.
10 bird falls forgotten: a Fathers strong palm
Gives something far better 'yond deaths short
The morrow shall bring thee soft breeze unsetting
A. lie thrust dismay-let all terrors be done.
That blood blushed thy bosom; but enough was
To bleach the worlds stains in it's alchemy red.
oh, rollicking robin! at dawn of each day,
aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
PASSING ON.

Mrs Lopez Of Hackensack, n. j. will forward
ncture rolls from Sunday school to the Sunshine
Mission. at Geneva. Fla. Miss Barnes of White
Plains has been asked to send the box of flowers
which she kindly offers to forward each week. to
the Little Mothers " Settlement House, No. 236
Second-ave. as a beautiful ray of cheer for the
poor children in that locality Mrs A r.. of Long
island will send a weekly paper TO lonely MEM
Der in Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

From The National Magazine.
The building OF a home calls for a good business
mind and business purpose. The partnership must
be in good faith; there must be IA abSOrhng SEN
tinent that will continually feel It's interest a
courage that will not quail before the effort that
must be made to sustain IT, cheerfuness that does
not falter before the monOtOnOuS round OF duties
that must be kept up year after year 70 establish
1t, harmony that seeks the united interest and a
courtesy that obeys the Golden Rule We be-
leve there is too much complaint entered against
the exactinS duties of home building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
FOR DISTRIBUTION.

Some friend in West End-ave.. Manhattan, has
recognized the need OF summer sunshine by send
ing a hammock and a fishing net another person
interested in Sunshine has contributed box con-
tanning fancy Eton jackets. sample pieces. pictures
etc The illustrated religious cards sent by Lillian
j. Spauding. of Vermont, will help a Sunday
school In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

A group OF writers in THE Lady's Realm agree
that a woman can love any number of times. 1t
happens TO many fortunate women" says one
that the glorious sunshine OF first love IS the ght
e., which they are walk all the rest or their IVES
but if it is not so, there is no need for despair
for II the first glorious dawn is gone, a STEADY
MONDAY glow Of contentment and happiness may
Yet be their portion from later ana I'm, no less
real attachment and secretly, 1t is my bellet tat
these second loves, in which the intellect has tull
play and takes its share in determining the seIec-
tio, Of fbe loved one likely TO bring last
ing happiness. First love is the caviare; the hors
j;Se,ivra Of life but second love Is the bread and
meat OF life Less toothsome. perhaps but GER
taiuly sustaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
ODD SHAPES IN MILLINERY.
TABLET ON TOW-R UNVEILED.
1t Marks Part of 1912 Line of Notifications

brass tablet in memory OF soldiers of
a war that never reached them unveiled
Saturday afternoon in Morningside Park. corner of
One-hundred- and-twenty- third-st. and Amsterdam
ave. by the Women's Auxiliary to the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society II bears
the following inscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
FARMERS, FoRENIEN

Blu, number of good may by consult
ins the Situations Wanted advertisements
TOW eoIumns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BISCUIT RECIPE WANTED

I shall be very grateful to any one sending exacx
measurements for the making Of both baking pow
der and soda biscuits Sometimes mine are nice
and again not. The usual trouble Is more or lsss
toughness and breaking open. Careful directions
will be much appreciated. o. M b
Boise. Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
Nor wILIING TO GIVE UP YET.

When sending in the poem, The equity Mer-
chant and the Stranger" gave the name OK inc
author Horace Smith. 1779-lS49. Horace Smith also
wrote: Tale OF Drury Lane, Hymn 10 the
Flowers and Moral Cosmetics
If / am wrong wish 10 be convinced 9u{ q am
not willing give up yet. Mrs " = o.
Arl, y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

This tablet marks the remains OF STONE
tower, a part OF a line OF fortihcations extend
ing from the Hudson 10 the Harlem River. built
for the defence Of New-York by its patriotic
citizens during the War Of lSl2-lsl5.
Erected by the
Women's Auxiliary TO the American Scenic ana
Historic Preservation Society,
A n, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

President OF the T s. s.: We are In receipt OF
the box of cancelled stamps from your office. and
will forward them in next shipment TO the
orphanage Mt LocIe, Switzerland. which will be
sent off soon. With thanks yours truly
LOIZEAUX BROTHERS.
No GO Fourth-ave Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
METROPOLITAN
GIRLS BASKETBALL LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP, 1904.
WON BY
l. E-EDN ToTGTRTTT HIGH SCHOOL.


On the reverse side are the names OF the mem
bers Of the team: Emma Babenzien and Matilda
Wohl. forwards: Irene Ross. centre, and Hazel
Bishop and Florence West guards.
Preceding the presentation Miss Babenzien gave
Z review Of the seasons work and Miss Agnes
GaIetly. Of the schools second team. composed Of
smaller girls than the first indicated the prospects
Of the coming year. Albert F. King the coach Of
the Erasmus team, assured the victors that they
had won the championship fairly and squarely."
and the principal. DR.. W. T. TIymen. added that
they had because they were perfectly willing
70 lose. The advantages Of basketball for girls
forth essay by Miss Mabel 4. Wohl.
Miss Wohl she IS cut off by the customs Of So
ciety from most kinds Of play. though her BODY
ana her mind are still incompletely developed She
cannot jump rope dance to the music Of
street piano. Therefore, opportunity TO play
basketball is Of the greatest value TO her and, be
sides the exercise. she gets many other valuable
things Basketball is the only game in the world
n which girl can learn what team work means.
The team is the real player in basketball and only
as i plays one does il succeed. a girl can't be
Selfish and remain a team. The good player is
aot only skilfEl. but thoughtful and unsefsh.
5rs md Il particularly hard TO sink their ind-
ndualty. Therefore. basketball is a particularly
valuable training for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
simpsons -London.
lN-THE-STRAND.
ihls Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN

~OrEN FUK TIE LCNDON SEASON.
h, Real Olo English fare.
one cut of the Joint. '9he open roast
Ma lwss orauellyng Joint wagons.
sfsme Slrlolns Of Baef. Saddles Of
.oou1adounN Mutton. Scotch SalmoM.
sms buttons. Ga Ports and Eur-
sana'ss, and aA the famous features
" 1as GID SIMPSONS ulN he re-
O.osa H. tas new SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse Waist with
Bolero, No. 4,753, for 10 Cents.

Boleros among the few accessories OF dress
that almost universally becoming and are
among the most fashionable OF all garments Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
rARACHE CURE.

II Mrs W. of The Bronx. viii give her patent
an emetic-a dose Of syrup OF ipecac-she will euro
+b earacba almost fnstantaneously. This is a pre-
scriptIon of Dr. Throckmorton. who lived at 20
2aT East Broadway. fifty years ago H. u I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

the present
time. This
n I I ractive
W a | S [ in
cludes one
that shows
pleats over
the Shout
ders, which
g i We til o
broad line.
a n d wide
sleeves Of
elbow length
that a I q
most effec-
tive o v e r
the fu | l
Duffed ones
of the waist.
AS illustrat-
cd the bO-
lero and belt
are made of
a II I i q Il Q
green I Il r
Ietl a n d
Z T / m m e q
with eCru
lace and ball
fringe. while
the waist Is
of W n IL Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

T., snjte Of all the new occupations that have
opened TO women within the last fifty years, their
ancient employment OF needlework still holds IT'S
own and it is doubtful if the medieval dame III
her high and lonely tower ever produGeo suGh maj
vels Of ueedIework a are being made to-day: 10
note a conspicuous example, a large part or the
glory OF King Edwards coronation was que 10 the
exercise Of this gentle art so oL'Tia ~ "a
lost The magnificent robes worn py Ihe hlIs anu
queen on that occasion %tre IN Tondon The
altar clothes used at the coIoi9h ri1nr, fnr
broidered there ana me pea nneens chairs also
came from the same pace Az tle I'M % 80
gave striking exhibition OF their Skill d ne e. kt t
Wished to have pail especially LOT inc
,acesSs riI,, so short that commercial Erm would
ATTEMPT TO have IT done at any price ne TOY d.
inbnr ~ love and by twenty-one hours OF con-
secutive labor completed the pail
) great many American women are going to
Montreal for the golden jubilee of the Villa Marie
Convent which takes place early this month. This
institution which has educated three generations
of girls from all over the North American Cont
nen is one OF tne mos socs ted with the history
Of that city The Congregation de Notre Dame was
horn at tho same time Montreal, and the figure
~ ts founder. Margaret Bourgeois Mores. to quote
a contemporary historian. stood Hke a visible
history The convent building is an old vice-regal
residence and in it the Sisters nave entertained a
great many famous people, including King Edward
TII and the present Prince of Wales. The first
superior of the villa Marie Convent belonged 70 the
Known as Mother Nativity. while her pupils used
TO call her afectonately Ma IamIe 1tau r
pected to assemble in Montreal for the jubilee
The prospectus for 10000 of the Philippine Nor
NAL school at Manila published in English and
snanisb by the Bureau Of Education, gives an in
teresing peep social and educational condltlons
in The Philippine isands n THIS aS bat S na% Decor Sr
pies four fine buildings. besides dormltory tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
IT WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Eastern District High School Team.
of Brooklyn, the Victor.

There was great rejoicing in the Eastern DIS
trict High School, Dr1ggs-ave and South Third
St Brooklyn, yesterday morning, when the cham
pionship trophy Of the Metropolitan Girls Basket
ball League was presented to the basketball team
Of that school This team is the youngest member
Of the league, and has labored under such disad-
vantages this year that its winning of the cham
pionship is regarded a great triumph.
Last year, the year OF the organization, the
school won the second place in the league. but at
the end Of the year the best players left the
school, leaving only two girls who had ever
played in a league game. Work was begun coura-
geously however, and in spite OF frequent defeats
in practice games. with such scores as Is 10 and
6 10 o and one victory for variety. the girls did
not despair. Defeats only made them work harder,
and in December they defeated all the teams en-
tered for the league games the scores being y 10
0 with the Manual Training High School, TO
with the Jersey City-ligh School, and to with
the Erasmus High School Hence the rejoicing
yesterday morning. The other schools in the
league did take part.
The cup presented by ". p. Nelson. pTesi-
dent OF the league, and received by Miss
Matilda Wohl. 1t bears the following inscription:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-17
TOTTENVILLE
MR.. SIMONSOK's FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late George
Simonson was held ut 2 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon from his late home,
in Main street. 1t was the largest
ever seen in Tottenville. Rev. ]. G..
Dyer. of the South Baptist chucIh,
was in charge of the services.
Besides the T%ottenville Fire Depart
ment a delegation from the following
orders were in line: Westfield
Lodge, A. o. U. W.. Southern New
York Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton; Knights of Py,hias: Veteran
Firemen's Association Tottteville Ex-
chiefs Association and the Stationary
Engineers Union, of Staten Island.
The flowers we're many IL beautiful.
1t took a separate coach to carry
them to the cemetery. Intermont was
made in Bethel M. e. Cemetery, Am
boy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-17
THEY COULDN'T BEAT THIS.
Here Is a Remarkable Dos If You Be.
licve This Story-An Irish Setter
That Helped His Master.
They We're talLins Of the sagaclty Of

They were TALKING of the sagacity Of
Gogs.
My Irish setter saved me a curtain
lecture by posting a letter for me the
other day" said Longbow, going the
last speaker one better"
The others tried to look as though
they believed him, for Longbow was
Paying fer tho drin.;s, relates the New
York Times.
'Fact," he continued. "Wife gave
me q letter to post at breakfast. Told
RE 1t was very important. Warned me
not to put it in my coat pocket, (calls
ny pocket her dead letter Office. Well,
| didn't. | left it on the hall stand. Re.
Rendered it when | got to the office,
Called up the maid. Told her to send
l'ljor to the telephone. Hello, MAZE,
| said. Get the letter eff the hall stand
I'D give it to the postmal.' Maze rec
o2rizcd my voice, parked comprchen-
sion of the message, took the letter in
his mouth and went and stood by the
r%carc2t postlsX until the postman
came to collect the mail. Wife got an
answer that night, ana never suspected
I'd forGottel to post it,"
Say, Longbow," remarked Jones.
the rcXt bottles on me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-17
A SEVEN WIFE RELIGION.
Young Russians Oppose Doctrines of
Former Doukhobor and Mob
His Followers.

A D%Cukhobor named Vazoff, who was
disappointed with the doings of his
fanatical sect in Canada, and returned
to Russia, has just been arrested and
sent to prison, wires the Moscow cor
respondent of the London Express. Vo-
lOff aspired to be the Joseph Smith OF
Russian Mormonism. Having quarrel
ed with the Canadian Do%ukhobors, he
returned surreptitiously to his native
country, Boosting hat he would found
Il sect ten times a numerous as theirs.
Arriving at Odessa he tramped inland,
announcing to the peasants a new rev.
e%lation, according to which all true
Christians were in future to have sever
wives, las was the case with the good
Canadians The villagers of Ilovo
passed a resolution accepting VaZoff's
doctrines, bat when the mayor, his two
DIS and seven or eight rich peasants
PIT the tcncts of the new religion into
practice there was a loud cutlery, and
the yGung men of the district raided
the rl%yor's house and nearly killed his
sons. Vazoff fed, but was pursued to
u hA E-lbOAIhS NIlld6Cs NANlC IL was
captured while haranguing the moujiks
OF the virtues of ~polygamy.
O.,Iy "a Hal Fell Overbot rd.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Startled by
The cry that Il person had accidentally
Fallen overheard from Canarsie pier, Il
well dressed young woman, pushing
her way through the excited throng of
men and women. leapcd i'll to the res
cue without waiting TO ENJOY her
clothing. She was Mrs. kathryn Van
Houten. aged twenty-sevcn. of Stone
venue. The young woman swan to
where Il derby hat could be seen float
ing. She dived several times near the
spot where the hat hoated, but failed
to find any one. Just then ii was an
nOunced that the report of Il man being
overheard was IL mistake, that the hat
had simply blown from the head of Il
fisherman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-17
NEWS ITEMS.

A shredded Wheat Luncheon will
be held in the NJ. II. lecture rooms on
Thursday, June %, from IL until Q
O'Clock. The tickets are 25 cents. The
menu is us follows:
Dreamed Beef on Shredded Wheat.
Toast.
Prinolas. Potato Croquettes,
Cabbage Salad.
Triscuit. Royal Luncheon.
Cheese.
Strawberries in shredded wheat baskets
with whipped cream.
This will be a very novel as well as
delicious luncheon. There has never be-
fore been anything of the kind given in
town. x
Mrs. S. NJ. Brewster entertained several
friends at dinner Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nevins are visiting
friends in Sewaren.
Miss Ethel Valentine has returned
from Ossining, for her summer vacation.
Miss Katherine Rathbun is still visit
ing in Albany.
Mr.. Ellis Edgar is visiting in Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-17
q
Worst storm of - Dccnd Reported
From Santiago, Cub1.

From Santiago, Cuba.
SANTIAGO. Cuba, June II. The
worst storm of a decade began Friday
and illuminated Monday night in four
teen inches of rain which fell in five
hours, accompanied by Il hurricane.
The lower village of El Cobre has
been destroyed.
Forty-fiye persons are known to be
dead, and scores are missing. Bodies
are floating in the CGbrc river.
Twenty bodies have been recovered
by boats p~atrolling the bay.
All the bridges On the Cobrc railway
are out. and many bridges have been
lest on the Cuba railway.
\ train which left Havana on Satrr-
day is held between washouts forty
miles inland.
A relief train bringing mail and pas
scngcrs was wrecked ut Moron. The
fireman and mail agent were killed,
and two Of the employees were in
jured.
The mines at Daiquiri are crippled,
and six of the employees have boon
drowned.
The city's property loss is enormous
All telegraph and cable lines are dis
ablcd.
twenty-five lives have been lost in
the village Of Eel Cobre. whore numer-
Gus houses have been washed away.
The streets of Santiago and many
buildings have been badly damaged,
and there have been immense losses in
Che country districts. The Cauto river
has overlooked, and the roads are i'm
passable.
The most severe storm on record
has swept oven Guantanamo. AT 4
Il. III. the Guaso Bano and Jaibo riv-
ers were all out of their banks and
sweeping the country, causing great
loss of life and property.
The steamer Tomas Brooks, plying
between Haiti and Santiago, is report
ed lost.
Business is almost paralyzed.