davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
PLAN OF BUunes WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY"

tary Loeb thus far has displayed equal
talent. But all the same be does not
relish two hittings within q short time.
The president does not expect a great
many people at osyter bay. The faeil-
tides there for entertaining strangers
are very meager and It is both the re-
gard for his own comfort and for that
Of the people who wish to see him that
he has decided to make HIS headquar-
tiers during q good part Of the cam
paign right here in Washington.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
Earthouales and skyscrapers.

In speaking OF the probable effect on
New York city's skyscrapers, had the
recent earthquake in New England ex-
tended a little farther south, Prof
James +. Kemp, head Of the depart
ment OF geology at Columbia, said:
"Steel structures are much better cal
culated to Withstand an earthquake
shock than buildings composed entire
" Of masonry or wood. The steel
frame Of a building would behave much
like a wicker basket II would bend
and vibrate, II the shock were strong
enough, but the chances are against IL
falling"
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
When You Go to Florida.

'It's a mistake to think that the Wis
itors to Florida get the early vegeta-
bIes," said Mr.. Thomas H. Benson, Of
New York. "The fact Of the matter IL
that the new vegetables go to New York
and other northern cities, and the visit
ors get the aftermath. The only thing
Florida has Is climate. It has q corr ar
on that, and visitors are expected to pay
for Il. They dO."-Washingto Post
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
Wisdom Of Experience.

This roast beef is badly burned"
said the waiter to his employer. It's
useless to cause trouble BY trying to
serve It.
Take It over to that bridal couple by
the window" said the restaurant pro-
prietor. They will never know the diff
ference. '-Chieago Daily News.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
Forrinr the Fsttsrs.

Ms Enpeck-I think, Henry, that our
daughter has made q very satisfactory
marriage, and that she will succeed
very well in the management Of her
husband
Henry Enpeck-Why do you think so?
Mrs. Enpeek-I overheard her talking
to him this morning, and she got him to
agree to a proposition Ike this: "nyou
viii DO as want, promise to do the
same."-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14

They were discussing domestic mai
tsrs with maseullns eonldenee.
There's only one way 10 keep q cook. "
asserted one.
How Is thatf" asked the other.
Marry her"
but suppose you're already mar
Flsdf"
Easy again. Any time that you can't
make the cook your wife. why, make
your wife the eooz."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
Wrstchsd Postal Service.

Tallor-The postal service Is In =
Wretehed condition.
Friend-Never noticed Il
well, I have. During last month |
sent out $50 statements Of account.
with requests for immediate payment.
and so far as can learn not more than
two Of my customers received their
letters. New Yorker.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
lust Scheme.

Mrs. Gaussip-I think you ought to
know this, Mrs. Subbubs. Your husband
kisses your cook!
Mrs. Subbubs-Yes, I told him to do
Il You see the cook thinks she is get
ting ahead Of me in that way, and so
she never thinks Of leaying.-Philadel-
nhia Press.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
pertinent Query.

Windig-Smith formerly opposed my
views. but now he agrees with me in
everything.
Biffem-Which did you do?
Windig-Which did I do?
BiRem-Yes Did you convince or
make him weary Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
Still Unsettled.

Fred-Were you at the wedding Of
young Softun and Miss Leaderer?
Joe-Yes; it was quite a swell az
fair.
Fred-Who was the best man?
Joe-As the honey moon isn't over,
hardly think il is settled yet-Cincin-
natl EnnuiRer.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
Servants In Japan.

The japanese women have no serV-
ant problem to solve, simply because
they do not look down on servants as
such. Visitors bow as low to sery-.
ants as to their mistress, and II the
mistress is away, the servants serve
tea and entertain the visitors.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
The obedisnt Wife.

First Man-Does your wife do every
thing you tell her?
Second Maxwell. she obeyed my or
ders last night, anyhow.
How was that?"
well, I told her to 60 to bed and
she said: I won't Then told her to sit
up. and she obeyed me."-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
The KInk That Won't Come 5ael

The Klnk That Won't Come Back.
You can make your hair just as
straight and smooth as you want to
by using the Original OzOnized Ok
Marrow, and the kink that was there
before viii not come back. The oZon-
lied Ok Marrow also keeps the hair
from falling out, cures dandruh and
makes the hair grow. It never fails.
One bottle does it. Sold over forty
years to ladies Of refinement all over
the country, giving perfect satisfae-
ton. Send Us so cents and We viii
ship you a bottle express paid. Ad-
dress ozonized Ok Marrow Co, rs Wa
bash Avenue. Chicago, NJ
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
Not True to Nature.

A visitor to a museum reports that he
saw q countryman standing before the
bust Of a woman in a collection Of stat
uary. The woman was represented in
the act Of coiling her hair, and as the
visitor came up the eountryman was
saying TO himself:
mo, sir; that amt true to nature.
She amt got her mouth full o. hair
pins. "-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
One Occasion.

There was one occasion" said the
enthusiastic fisherman, when we
turned the tables"
when was that?"
when the whale who swallowed Jo-
nah had to return and tell bis incredu-
lous associates how he caught q remark
ably big man, but let him get away
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
which Are ThsH.

HIm-Hays you ever read Shakes
pears's WOTts9
H9-No: but I've read his plays. I
wasn't aware that be had written any
Works.-Clneinnah Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
In Hard LucIr

she had a hard time catching q hus-
band, didn't she3"
Eyes; and she's having harder time
getting rid Of him. "-Chieago Post
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
30 HandIIne q ID ~.

During the German army maneuTers
there were moved over one railroad IN
two days, without Suspending its regu-
LAP tranc, 5000 men. 500 horsss. 211
wagons and $50 t0ns q bagsasa
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
The Masculine Way.

A pretty girl; a crowded car;
please take my seat" and there you are
A crowded car; woman plain;
She stands-and there you are again
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
- VaInabla u -.

Lifs can Be sustained for something
NE 80 days on water alone; with but
dFy food one could I've but . quarter
of Dat tlme.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14

me trust q q wonderful thing,
The marvel Of the time;
The more we're shouting down with AZ
The higher q doth climb.
-Vaahingtnn Star
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
aoinR the Fuu Limit.

Wigg-Bjones does everything In hiH
power to make HIS wife happy.
WaEE-Yes; he even argues with her.
-Phllasslphia Record.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14

bank Enminer-Whers q tho cash
lsrf Gons % take aresti
PrusldSnt-llO, he's golo = aFal4 -
rs1t-BoStoR oioba
The broad ax., 1904-05-14

TouF from Harbln, Manchuria. e
driving AmorieaR -four from the far
eastorn market
The broad ax., 1904-05-14

Native YANKEES Stock Dying Out
Among ths people Of native stock n
Massachusetts, there are each year IL
COO more deaths than hirthh
The broad ax., 1904-05-14
MIRA A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms 70 rent for
gentlemen. Reasonable rates. '2262
Indiana avenue.
The broad ax., 1904-05-14

Mr.. Bore u2:O5)-I must go; it's
getting late.
Miss Carbohydrates late than
naVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
PRIZE COMPETITION.


NNn' H0"'''i0' ''"7 " 'a''","s ~
nc 'Ne ''''' IN S " U.s. -,
80, -
-, -, - a, III.
-, =, ri -, q, Iii ,-1 ,b. ,ri,. 20 INIT
one In sending IN their views contributors are asked
- addres7 their letter. to the housewvss EEChnnEr
be written side Of the paper only and must be
received before August 20.
CHARM NOT CONFINED TO ONE TYPE
l-,--,, ,- , ,-,-,,, g.. stf, - tho personality Of
= -. =,
q painter IN ms canvas or a p"'' an MS ''''0 90.
OF All creative workers IN their gifts 70 the word
Il Is 80 tautalizinEly elusive. and II analysis -
-.-ttr -,..f4 IAN g.. .- evrr.sstor, or tra emo
L'-''l--'' WIN 1''i 80 80
sr,.+,-.,cs -t, emotions call forth nothing but a
$500, 49,. 49,, TO- 30 80 orber
Ifa4 He7iis l'f 'l" admiration anu NV - ''
SIX And yrrv often these women who have this
s - .... ,t,ts f.... ..-.rsuv "a most self
1'7' CAV 7 - -. .
sf-F4Ac4i4S Or Simply ''-'i'-s' '''' '
sists OK certain Fl.ac4tF and a conscious tlcA OF
manner
AAFseih IN4Hu one "I''.''' 'O'
Lady Macbeth, but a western woman Win bi''|
H''-A- a. 60. - .,,.---
children through this bUoyAIlcy NIli4s IeE Ci--l~
tor q extremely Reak-exA!bIung the most grew
o--o s-ra.,,.ss hatraving friends feiEYliug sym
9o''-0 = -. -. - 49,.
patAy GAd 4oFe IoF IDEAS 70 Sa1'S O1l - ~
These women usually have a strong knowledge OF
- I,,,.,.. "a -,
at--Acl-o--s' S-H1-i14ot--' "''A-'1'Abr' 49, 49,
....- 49,, 49, .-,,,,b e,,r...,or, az
are t-4I OF intrigue 41N--1 4oN -'--s- - =,
,t.sa ,,,.,,er 5srreroi,s and I have ofen wondered
- y,iu dov,r fb.r.,-,.haracter or ability You
"'A@ VIA No"-- 1
,,r.,i.r. fr stnI in attempting to anaIyze their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
MANHATTAN as A SUMNER RESORT.


II do not think the citizens of Nsw-XorES have
awakened to ths fact that this n tho greatest
summer resort in the world" said thu Rev. Or.
6. Campbell Morgan. yesterday. q few uomsnts
before he entered the pulpit OF the FIN Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Fffth-ave. and F1fty-Glth-st.
You notice this vast congregation h, con-
tinuOd. he stood the door OF tha study. Esv-
cry Few OF the main floor and galleries Was
crowded 20 the last seat. From eEpsrfencr,
venture TO say" observed Dr. Morgan. that buc
very few OF tits audience are native residents %
the city. just listen to those who come forward
after the sermon 70 speak 20 No and TOU VIII SEE
me sermon finished DR.. Morgan took his rlAos
BY the chancel railing. ready 20 greet ths long
line that had already formed An elderly man
and bis wife were the 5rs5 ones 70 sTasD ais hand
and 10 tell him they had enjoyed his sermon.
said the man. tn hone IN Ohio. and we-,
very glad OF the opportunity 70 hear you"
Doctor" exclaimed e woman, 7 met ycC 81
Denver last year. an very glad 90 msss you
again
BY couples and sinsly they aayGncet. hsllfny
each explained. from all parts oS tns H0--y-eou-
States. One and his wife were from Al6u-
querQUe. y. NJ. another couple were rom
Montana, and several frCm California y wzs
not until over half hundred had passed that a
woman announced that She lived n Manhattan.
d. Morgan turned and srDilsd.
The great trouble with the Church to-tav.
not believe in the methods OF Christ It does
not believe IN thu cross. It is a nttIs ashamed
OF the cross It IS willing 20 apologies little for
the cross"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
SAYS CATHOLICS ARE PERsECUTD.
Bishop Cusack Confirms COnviet%TsTs
Them They VIII Suffer From Prejudice.

Auxiliary Bishop Cusack yesterday confirmed
class OF convtcts members OF the Roman Cath
Gle Church. n the chapel OF the Peniteutisry.
BlackweIrs Island Ths-s were thtrty-dvs men
and two women convicts IN t1s class One nan.
not = convict. was confirmed as well as three
girls and q boy. The children were from families
OF persons employed the island
The Bishop assisted by Father Douchus. OF
s. Stephen s; Father PenderEaSr, $. =. Father
Hopkins. Father LyOns OF Du1W1Odie- Father j.
II Gireaud :. J., the chaplain OF the prison. and
several serninarians. Besides the convtcts WIN
were confirmed. there were about 10 other
victs present. and perhaps a hundred men and
women visitors.
AL OF the Convicts wore their prison gaTh. In a
preliminary address 70 the class. Bishop Cusacx
said Christians were often compelled 10 suffer
more or less persecution. and especially Catholics
He would undertake 10 cast any blame those
who were responsible for such persecution Tor
they know better since they and their ancestors
have been taught. for something like four hundred
years, disJrusC the Roman Catholic Church
The one thing that he would dwell on was that
such distruSt existed. and Catholics must expect
20 suffer a great deal in many ways from the
prejudice they were sure 10 encounter
The Bishop was met at three O'Clock az the
East Twsnty-sixth-st- pier by Francis J. Lantry.
Commissioner OF Correction. and taken % the
Island the steamer NIassasoit- The Bishop
was also escorted by a delegation from the 81.
Vincent de Paul Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
PEpLERs HOLD MEETINGS.

A communication from Police COulnlfss:oras No.
AdoO 90 sIgmund Schwartz. president os 20 u1l,>f
Citizen PedIers' Association. was read 60 nssry
three thousand pushcart peders yesterday, az sour
meetings OF the association. at Nos Sc and IS Fur
syths-st-. No. IS sheTi1-st. No. g LEGIOg~sE and
No IS OFchaFd-st
The Commissioners stated that he would &c. tn
sist on the pUshcaru pedlers standing rsn feet
apart. long they Obeyed the other socr-o1s o.
ness
The association paid to each OF the SIS r.sn ar
rested and fined 81 last week the amount OF t1s fl.
It announced that there would be No turther
arrests pending the disposition or certain actions
which viii be taken BY the executive board and
embodied IN resolutions which VIII be presented To
Mayor Mcclellan and the Board OF Aldermen
The association viii ask the aldermen 20 suspend
that section or the city ordinances which relate 20
pushcarts until the markets for the DuShc2rts
have been completed In the interval the feas> Or
the Jewish New Year will be celebrated
President Schwartz said the pedlers would obey
the ordnance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
GLE4NINGS.

TIA Wonlan's Christian Temperance Union OF
yo.hes,er IS trying 10 induce tho city authorities
=. ,1,ce Afteen drinking fountains throughout tho
,c,naItv A committee Of white rioooners
.,,as on the Mayor recently and presented a petit
- - that effect. signed by seventy-six OF the
1aag,,rg Arrns OF the city. The Mayor assured the
lea-lIE chat ne was in favor OF the erecuon OF
sbo ns1fiOn would be granted as soon az the Iecgs
&C.. &c 1ernroDriafion could be made one OF the
fStaefir unions just placed fountain peL9re
49, b1,jidng OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Ass0~'-l
tiou OF the city.
Tina thirty-flrst annual convention OF the woman s
Christian temperance Union Of the State OK New
YORK v4Ii % held In Elmira from October II to
October "a
As a rs.uit OF the American invasion. II Is said
that English women now thlHins lessons n
gesticu:ation Immobiiity OF feature and chilly
inscrutapality were formerly cultivated by the
women q English society. but they have observed
that the vivscity OF the American is more effective
ard Yhev now wish 70 acquire the art OF ta4klns
their toae7,es II Is probable, however that after
generations Of repression they win not ind this
particularly easy.
WelIesiy Undergraduate who has to make
money instead Of hay while the sun shines Is tax
ing 5oarders IN the Maine woods. She does the
cooking herself and is having good time besides
providing for a good share Of next term expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

cause they didn't belong anywhere and deter
mined 10 bring little sunshine into their lives by
organizing them into chapter" which they APP
propriately named Enterprise" They meet three
times month at No. 80 Second-ave. to sew for
themselves or occasionally some girl will crochet
some fancy article from woods sent from the
T. s. 5. Office.
The inspiring thought of these girls was to be
able TO have days outing in the country. The
use Of a room In summer Settlement house was
assigned them. but they must furnish il. The T..
s. ). president gave the mating and the paper for
the walls. and others contributed four beds and
bedding so that eight girls can enjoy the outing
at one time The next hard point TO settle was
how TO obtain money 20 go, nothing could be
spared from their meaSre wages. They held d.
package party and made So for their outing fund.
Ihey can go. pght at time, TO this holiday house
on Saturday afternoon and remain until Sunday
afternoon for 80 cents. or they can stay a week
for g. 1t is learned that only of the forty
can anord TO pay for week The others must
take a day or two at a time. for the reduced car
fares. 50 cents must be added 10 the 50 cover
all expenses There is talk Of a rummage sale to
increase the treasury. and the T. :. S has prom
ised to help these girls little vacation joy in
August II the contributions to the outing fund are
generous enough 10 permit IT. II would be lovely
If every one OF the forty, unable 70 do for them
selves. could have one week In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
THE SUNNY. rAcrFUL WOMAN.


The most recent problem which The Tribune prize
contest department has propounded for solution is
ono which has interested the world since analysts
becarue the fashion: What constitutes charming
woman?
have read carefully all the letters published
thus far and am glad that "A NeW-York Man
has cleared the atmosphere at the start. His bold
avowal that none but a pretty woman could charm
him would I think represent the majority Of his
sex II may as we'll be accepted. first as last. that
beauty overbaances everything else in the eyes OF
the majority OF men. Yet "a New-York Man vii!
doubtless admit that. OF two beautiful women. one
may be more popular than the other. He must
admit also that occasionally girl Tar less beauti-
full than another. perhaps even plain. VIII DO tho
belle OF her particular clique instead OF 'he beauty
Why is JhisT
'eE NJ L." says that every wife must have been
charming TO her husband when he asked her TO
marry him True hut this tells US absolutely moth
ing. No two married women are alike. yet every
one has proved supremely attractive 20 at least one
man In her life. But this attraction may not have
been charm at all Marriage Is an analr OK sex
attraction natural seleCtion-not PERSONA enaFiH
Mo- to find out the subtle nature OF feminine charm
we must turn 70 thosa women who have charmed
nany-to the Popular Woman. And VS. must study
not only the woman popular araons men. oue the
one popular among women.
Indeed. l believe we shall learn more from the
latter because there sex attraction Is absent The
woman with hosts OF friends among her own sex
must depend on purely personal qualities
No better example OF such woman could 90
found than the recently elected president OF ma
tonaI organization. The sway which she holds over
thousands Of women. the charm which she EXERCISES
over them has been interesting study 70 many
sunny breezy disposition. keen sense Oh hulnoI
word Of greeting an utter absence OF snohoery or
affectatoR. atmosphere OF cheery opei'-sH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
BANNER PARTY.

Mrs. Burns. the T. s 8. president. assisted by
Mrs. Jacob Frick took the largest sunshine trolley
party OF the season last Friday to Fort George
Mrs. Burns says: I'VE had ninety-four mothers
babies boys and girls. Many OF them were SO
pale and pnched looking that had not the heart
10 turn them AWAY so we took them all One
woman. the mother or eight children took ave with
her. She was in great need OF fresh air herself. as
she Is just getting up from sickbed where she
has been confined for four months with rheu-
matism. She wishes her personal thanks extended
70 the T $. :. for the first days recreation in
years Another woman said: The society can
never really know what these outings mean 70 US
and children.
The children had a fine time. they sang all the
way and enjoyed tho delightful uerTy-so-
round as wei the treat OF ice cream and cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
CHANGED.

A rich woman dreamed that she went to heaven.
and there saw a mansion being built. who is
that for?' she asked Of the guido
For your gardener
But he lives in the tiniest cottage on earth.
with barely room enough for his family. He might
live better. IL he did give away so much TO
the miserable poor folk ,,.
And who IS that 9orf' she asked
THAT Is for you"
But I have lived in a mansion on earth l
would not know how 20 live IN a cottage
The words she heard in reply were fIll OF rnea n
ing The Ma ster Builder Is doing His best with
the material that is being sent up"
Then she awoAe, resolving TO lay up treasure III
what are we sending up? What kind % ma
teriaI are we building into our everyday Atef IS
IL being sent up2-tZlOn'5 Outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
LIFE WHAT WE MAKE IT,
DIR. j. Henry Smythe breaches at
4SbUrY Park.

The Rev DR.. J. Henry smythe of Philadelphia
the prison preacher" talked Life What We
Make It. the commercial travellers at Asbury
Park yesterday. DR.. STnythe said In part:
There is a difference between making a life and
making a Hving-between character and cash. l
hope that some word may say will give you an
uplift toward both Walk in the light. II we face
US It's a beautiful thought that It's morning
always somewhere in the world We need not gFope
in darkness.
Don't blame God for everything You may be
a SQUARE peg in a round hole One thing is certain
God never went back on man who was true to
F+-7sef. He doesn't know how ne is not built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
sEAsHORE OUTING.

Mrs. ". F. Bailey. State president Cf New-Jer-
sey, is at Belmar. and has written for Florence
and Mable Gromback. the two ''litte mothers
she entertained last summer at Summit. 70 come
to her at the seaShOUe for two weeks, beginning
August = These little girls > 1ppreCiaJv9
of the Kindness Of Mrs Bailey that they hard
" express their gratitude. and their hostess
she will always be glad because she has been per
mitted to brighten the lives OF these children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
NOTICE.

Letters are received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently by persons whom they mistakenly
to be still in the of The Tribune. To
avoid communications, packages, etc, should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
Building, New-YOrk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
BE TRUE.

Be true to Self.
False uen--and observation-disclosures II ne,
Mind heart and viii perverse-with error rife
Themselves with Conscience ever fresh in STRIFE.
Be true Mani
So faithless prone; with nober self at war:
In folly bent his high ideal 10 mar
Severe, yet gentle be thou true-nor fear
Be true 10 Christ!
Win men TO pray: His suff'rinE love 70 feel
Vow thou and serve His Church with hero zeal.
Bear brave thy cross till final Jrumpets peal
Long seems the battle now with boards OF wrong;
But not far off comes and cOnquerors. sons
FRANK HOUGHTON ALLEN.
Written for the T. S. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
ENTERPRISE CHAPTER

There were forty young girls from fourteen 10
sixteen wears who didn't seem to ~ in anywhere.
Ta.y had been graduated from the care OF younger
children iu the homes. and were employed as
cash girls and parcel wrappers in the department
stores 70 help support their families. Two branch
presidents heard the wall OF these children, be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
WOULD BE HELPERS.

Mrs. A. B. 31unson. OF Greene County, y. z.
and Mrs A. J. Maynard OF Y shington County
have given a cordial invitation the IIiEh School
girl to spend two weeks with them Mrs. n. de-
cided to accept the invitation II the friend at
Lake George. who will pay the girls board at tho
Holiday House