davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
DIR. WATTS FUNERAL.
One of the Pioneer WOmen Phy-
Sicians an This COnntrU.

The funeral OF Dr. Phoebe Jane Babcock Wait
took place very quietly last night from the Insttu-
ton for the Blind. Ninth-ave. and Thirty-fourth-
St. Of which her husband. William 3 Wait. is
principal The service read by the Rev. A H
Lewis. Of Plainheld and addresses were made by
the Rev Dr. Shaw, OF PIaindeld. and the Rev.
Phoebe A. Hanaford The body viii be Inferred
to-day at westerly. R. l.. where DR.. Wait was
born. and where six generations OF her family
have been laid to rest
DR.. Wait OF the oldest and best known
professional and club women Of New-York. She
was one OF the pioneer women physicians Of the
city. and was for eight years president OF the
New-York Medical College fol Women She was
born on September 90 ISIS and took the degrees
OF Bachelor OF Arts and Master OF Arts from
Alfred University Alfred. y. Y, in 1860 and 1863
After teaching for time IN country schools. she
became teacher in the School for the Blind
New-York. and in 1871 she took the degree Of Doc
tor OF Medicine from the New-York Medical ColIeS
and Hospital for Women. She also received the
diploma Of the New-YOrk Ophthalmic Hospital
College. and after serving a year as lecturer in
obstetrics in the College for Women she was ap-
pointed professor OF the chair. she held this post
for eighteen years. and was president Of the col
ege and OF the faculty for eight years that
time.
Dr. Wait was a member Of the New-Yorl1 State
and Ncw-Ycrll County Homeopathic Medical So
cieJies Ia, American Institute of Homeopathy and
the American Obstetrlcal Society She a mem
Der of The consulting staff CT the Brooklyn Memo
rial Hospital and examiner in lunacy. She was
president Of She Society for Promoting the Welfare
OF the Insane and an officer al the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union and the New-York Legis-
lative League. and member OF the Newly ork
Equal Suffrage League. FEalo and Sorosis,
survives her. She also leaves "a uauguter and two
sons, Mrs. Frank Battles ana Dr. Oliver Bell Wait
Of Philadelphia and William Hell wait IT," OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
REQUESTS

VIII Mrs d. Davenport. Of Manhattan please
IlaH an extra copy Of TIE poem entitled Boys
Hlghts" To Mrs K A. Wilcox. Of westport. Conn.
BrN a6r
'''s~ S'N q Wehr. 81 BiairstoWn Iowa. would
me some SILK pieces and woods. CHEEKY letters VIII
De conn ortnE sunshine. she IL very lonely now
N1N4ns lost father and mother within short time
brooklyn member is making a scrapbook OF
"''ei ana club monograms. and VIII be glad TO re-
So ese such gifts from members in the United
- ald those in other countries. ,.
20 pass on"9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
HOME DECORATIONS

4 r s. s president who lives in the tropic.
would like some suggestions for interior decora-
tons for the new home that is being built She
fevors wall coverings OF burIap. with stencHed de-
signs for a frieze. Being far removed from any
city Il is not easy 10 get book OF suggestions on
this subject. AS the T. s s members seem to
know or 10 have or TO get everything that helms
another, this president feels sure somebody VIII
have helpful suggestion for her home IN summer
land II any has a book. a magazine or a
personal suggestion TO make on this subject. will
she please communicate with the Officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

bachelors naming II a necessary attribute. Love
zane next with fOrty-hve votes: good disposition
vas specified thirty-sx times: sympathy and
ChTIsuanlty. each twenty-seven times. common.
PL@cucaI sense poled twsnty-four votes inteili-
gehce, twenty-four. taste in dress twenty-three.
No one demanded money. Only one Considered
5000 clothes an essential Only twelve asked for
1eauty- Not one asked for position. social In
huence or family IN the girl OF his choice. The
composite photograph formed BY these hundred
expressions OF opinion sentiment whatever
uey may be called Is o. home loving. wOTnanly
sLrl sympathetic, tolerant. intelligent. but not
bo2iSi sensiole, amiable and religiOusly disposed
the kind OF girl who as wife daughter or friend
would be true. unselhsh and loving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
THE CHEERFUL HEART.

THE CHEERFUL aEART.
There never was a Gay so long
II cid not have an end.
There never was man so poor
lie did not have a friend
And when the long day IS at end
Il brings time Of rest.
And he who has one Eteadssst friend
Can count himself as blessed.
There never was cloud that hid
The sunshine all from sight
There never was a life 50 sad
i had not some delight
Perchance for us the sun at last
May break the dark CLOUDS through
And glory gid the sunset skies
Til heaven seems gust in ylewi
50 let's not be discouraged. friend
When shadows cross our way
OF hope and trust I've some 70 lend.
So borrow from me- pray.
Good friends are we. therefore. not Door
Though worldly wealth we lack
Behold. the sun breaks forth al last
And drives the dark clouds back!
-(Eben +. Rexford. in Forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
PASSING ON

me following members have written for ad-
dresses 81 those TO whose requests they wish 10
f-spond by sending their gifts direct: Mrs Guern-
Soy Mr2 Tenney. Mrs Newhall Mrs. shaw. Mrs
Baird and Miss Fessenden Of Manhattan; Mrs
Hiczok Airs Wortben Mrs Simpson. Miss Hunter
ana Slrs A A. Hudson. OF Brooklyn; Mrs Wooo-
ioro and Mrs Pratt. Of Connecticut; Mrs Fsrns
worth. OF Rhode Island: Mrs. Murdoch. or fitUs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

ours; Mrs W. Jerome Green. Mrs. Shipley. and
Miss Alice Covert. of New-York State: Mrs Boyd.
OF Massachusetts. and Mrs Howell. Miss G.. l.
FScnarcs and e. I. B. OF New-JeTsey-
MIS-. b, OF Elizabeth y. J.. viii forward the
MfsLIls tllHl-ei 81 her lrLle COY. who mas passed
70 the brighter land" also the valentines he en-
!oyed looking al. 20 the children Of a widow In
MISS Lila Brown OF Brooklyn. will send some
pretty dolls TO the little girl at Hinsdale y. Y.
VINO broke her leg. Mrs. Barton. OF New-Jersey.
viii forward doll. Miss Donahue. Of Jersey City.
VIII send anything desired TO please this uufortu-
nate little child. and Mrs. Seymour. Of Ohio. VIII
b.hc cheer The Ever Ready branch has contrib
hlel q pretty blue eiuc~dOu7 wTaprer FOR this
chlld. which VIII be forwarded. together with some
picture cards and books, from the general Office.
We shall be so kind in the aftervhile.
But what have been to-day
We shall bring TO each lonely life \ smile,
But what have We brought to-dav2
We shall give 10 truth a grandcr birth.
Ano 10 steacfaSt faith deeper worth.
We shall feed the hunEerinE souls OF earth:
But whom have we fed today
nixon Waterman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

George. White Plains: The president regrets 10
say that the $40 reported by you as having been
sent 10 the 7. S. & for the coal fund has not been
received
Z. L. p. Plainield. n J.: The invalid TO whom
you refer has already been generously supplied
with ths kinds Of sunshine she desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
VALENTINES

me junior Sunshine members still regard St VAL
entnes Day a. peculiarly their own and no
matter whether they be rich or poor the little
message from st. Valentine always means a ray
VI brightness 10 the recipients. Many contribu-
ions OF this kind are needed at the general office
anu Il they are placed in envelopes ready TO send
"~'. II VIII be great help 70 the Office workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
oRpER TAILOR SUITS NOW.

s KneiteL No. / East Thirtieth-st.. one Goor east
OF FITth-ave offers tailor made costumes TO order
copied from imported models. and silk lined
.troughout for SIS during the between" season
He advises women 10 order and avoid the
sprinE rush lie also agrees % sell the season :
IL. over models and collection Of rare gowns,
Imported by him. a hsif the cost Of importation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MONEY RECEIVED

z. Il. Of Brooklyn. has contributed SO TO be
Used wherever the need is greatest" The donor
ADDS: Certainly the Sunshine column does a great
work IN keeping sympathy alive and active. as well
alieviating distress" Mary L Gilman sends 81
her dues TO the T. S. S: Upper Montclair."
s. for coal fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

little article that looks something like a mouth
organ Is used by the japanese as q hand warmer.
ana may be bought In any store where japanese
novelties are kept. These kiros. as they are called
are simply little portable stoves and their utility
Is not confined to the Land OF the Rising Sun.
Many people use them instead of not water bags
~ ,or motorists they said TO be invaluable.
Inc neat Is steady and never excessive, and one
piece OF fuel lasts two hours. The Japanese often
10y several kros in their clothing. and OF
mem can quite easily be tucked inside a large
nlltten- Enough fuel to last a couple OF months
may be bought for Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
0GfS~@T ~
lQEANA EINCSS
NS-~SSLsO

A novel vinaigrette comes in the form OF a silver
peanut. which opens to display 4 tiny bottle OF
smelling salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

booby' had been TO church. and. in answer to
inquiries about the sermon said he thought it was
sseo9n1netnlng about cash boys The had been
All tne days OF my appointed time will wait, till
Hly change come" -(PhiladelphIa Telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

a beautiful soft light may be obtained from
cheap salad oil. Pour water to about one-third its
depth into plain glass tumbIer and add the same
Quantity Of oil. Put in night wick. such as one
buys for a few cents box from the grocer and
lent II 1t viii burn for about twelve hours and
the color may be varied By the use OF coIOred glass
ms makes a lovely light for festive occasions,
anu Is much more becoming than eIectricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

Can It be that young are growing NOR,
sensibe7 Ono OF the popular monthly periodicals
presents the opinions Of one hundred eligible IN
telligent bachelors the important subject. 1.-THE
Kind OF Girls Men Want to Marry" From this
statistical summary OF answers. showing what men
consider essential possessions in the women they
desire TO make their life companions IT appears that
beauty Is not the sine qua to marriage many
unmarried girls suppose 1t to be. Beauty at all
events. not among the eight qualities most
often mentioned or most ardently desired. Do
mestcity headed the list less than ssventy-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

Silhouette party is always amusing and makes
very little demand upon the hostess. She only
needs 10 provide drawing paper and pencils with
pant and brushes and candle with q straight
WICK. because a round casts double shadows.
The drawing paper is attached TO the wall with
thum5screws. and the sitter gets as close as posi-
Die to It with the candle behind After the shadow
is outlined with soft pen,il the artist of the
company may add some touches with brush and
lncl3 INK. and another artist may decorate the
the picture is simply cut out ard mounted, black
side uppermost. on white or gray paper.
New South Wales is DESTROYS Of establishing a
children's court and through the British Consulate
has requested Mrs. Frederick Schofr to prepare a
statement Of the treatment accorded to child
criminals under the Juvenile Court and Probation
laws of Pennsylvania Austria. according to the
February "Clubwoman." has also sent to this coun-
try for Information this subject. All such ad-
vances are peculiarly gratifying TO those who have
the childs welfare at heart. for they show only
that other nations awakening to the need OF
reforming their methods OF handling youthful
criminals. but that they are observing our work
all along this line. and consider IL worthy OF sert-
Gus study. That they viii adopt system, with
notifications. II necessary. must be the wish OF
every one who has watched the success which has
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
WOMEN Who FORCE
THEMSELVES TO WORK.
Women Who Suffer from All Manner Of
Uterine and Ovarian Troubles,
Weak, Nervous, Bloodless,
Melancholy Women Find
Positive Cure in
DR.. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS.

Every day sees an army Of worn out
women dragging themselves to work or
forcing themselves, to attend to their
household duties women whose trouble
lies in an overstrain or overexertion at
some time in the past-women who stay
in this condition and think themselves
beyond repair, because they know moth
ing Of the wonderful power Of DIR.
A. w. Chase s Nerve Pills to give them
by their ability to resuppiy the lost
nerve energy, to build up the system, to
manu- facture good, rich blood, and give
increased weight by making the dlges-
ton strong and vigorous.
Mrs. Ella Smith OF No. 48 Miller st.,
~ Newark, N. Y, writes:
Last summer was so weak stag
nervous, easily excited, could not rest
nights, blood thin, appetite poor, and
hands trembly-l was IN a low state OF
| health. About this time I got box of
Dr. A. W. Chase 8 Nerve Pills. and
though everything else had failed
these pills put me on my feet in good
health, and that quickly, too. It was
not 1ong before was eating and sleep
bling gone-the blood rich and my
strength back. They are grand med.
iclne and feel vigorous and strong in
every way" SOC. box at dealers OF
DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo
n. Y. Portrait and signature Of A. W.
ohFF oe saa on The eye Tggeppa BTos Do
company two stores, corner Hennepin
and Washington avenues, and corner
Nicollet and Seventh street. Mime.
apolis, MINI. -" -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
SPORTS
LATE HOURS FOR
BASE BALL men
American League Magnates Do
Little on First Day of
VI. .at5z Meeting.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service. lto&@
Chicago, Dec! SIT was not until nearly mid
night that the American league completed its
first days labors of its fifth annual meeting.
The greater part of the afternoon and eve
ming was spent in the discussion OF the play
Ing rules and the schedule for next season.
Nothing definite was decided in reference to
the playing rules, and a committee was ap-
pointed to prepare uniform rules
schedule of 40 games was decided on, the
season to open on April IS. In spite Of con-
siderable talk of trades in players nothing de-
veloped in that line yesterday.
The first official business transacted the
awarding of the pennant to Boston. Manager
Jimmy Collins was present to receive the bit of
bunting emblematic of the championship. The
accounts of the league show that every club
had a pretty sum over and above expenses the
past season except Washington. q" 1871
The men who attended the closed sessions of
the league as representatives of clubs are: John
! I. Taylor of Boston, Frank ]. Farrell Of New
York, G. W. Somers and J. F. Kilfoyl Of Cleye-
land Benjamin shibe and Connie Mack Of Phila.
delphia, B. s. Minor of Washington, R. L.
Hedges Of St. Louis, Frank Navin and w. F.
Yawkey of Detroit, and President Comiskey OF
Chicago. So, f.. -.@..-. .s[-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
IRRIGATIONISTS FOR
ACTUAL SETTLERS
Senators and Representatives In
terested in Proceedings of Ell
Paso Congress.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
| WASHINGTON.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. ~
Washington, Dec. S.--Senators and
congressman from the west are discuss
ing with considerable interest the re-
cent irrigation congress at Ell Paso and
it's somewhat radical pronouncement on
the subject of the land laws. Senator
tive part in the deliberations, states
that he considers the congress as hav-
ing been a most important one and as
having established a new policy in re-
gard to the more extensive reclama-
ton Of the arid west.
The Ell Paso congress wentfon record
by vote of over three to one in favor
Of a policy of BODYBUILDING and the
presentation of the public domain for
actual settlers, as against land-grab-
bling and speculation in the national re-
sources. The resolutions recited that
the Withdrawals Of timber lands into
forest reserves and withdrawal Of ag-
cation law-aggregating l2O,000,O00o
acres-form an Established policy Of
preservation and that this should be
extended to the entire public domain,
timber and agricultural. To this end
the congress urged the immediate re-
peal Of the timber and stone law, the
desert-land law, the commu tation clause
VI Guo uOutSOcdu low, c1Au VI Oil oWS
authorizing the issuance of land scrip.
Substitutes Proposed.
The irrigation congress proposed as
a substitute for the timber and stone
act, the stumpage bill, embodying the
suggestions of the president, and which
passed the senate last session. This
bill allows for the sale of timber at its
market price but keeps the title Of the
land in the government, thus providing
for reforestation.
It proposed as substitute for the
desert land law an arid homestead law,
similar to the old fve-year homestead
law, but allowing q reasonable period
for reclamation before requiring con-
tinuous residence.
Overturning the action Of the Ogden
irrigation congress last year, the Ell
Paso congress met the land, water and
forest issue squarely, and it goes on
record in it's land-law resolution as IA
voring the highest development of the
west by the preservation of all govern
ment lands from speculation and by
the creation of homes and the irrigation
and genuine settlement Of the arid
region.
The Ell Paso congress resolutions, in
effect, stated that the time has come
when our great land and water re-
sources must be withdrawn from specu-
lation, squander and i'll use, if we are
to provide homes for the vast popula-
ton which the arid west is capable Of
supporting, and which in time to come
will make it in wealth, power and i'm
portance keen rival of the humid
region.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
TURF GOSSIP

The board of appeals of the American Trot-
ting association is hearing evidence in the case
of Lee vs.. Scott, which was presented to the
board at Chicago yesterday. J. G. Scott Of
Madison, Wis, demanded an Identification of the
PAGER Frequent. Scott alleged that the sale Of
the horse by j. T. Palmer to George E. Lee
Of Minneapolis, on Aug. 10, 1904, was not q
legal transaction. -.
Colonel W. F. Debeny of Paramount, W. Va,
has given away for little black dog $4,000
2-year-old. horse, Bob Mossem, which had run
at Saratoga with bad luck, and on last Thurs
day in the same category as Bennings. After
the race was over. Colonel Debeny said to some
cent, and ! will trade him for dog" A
friend who had worthless black with him
said: Colonel, will give you my dog for
the horse" and the trade was over at once.
The horse had cost Colonel Debeny this season
over 81, 900. .:...
Secretary q. W. Randall of the State Fair as
ISOLATION attended the biennial meeting OF the
American Trotting association at Chicago this
week. The principal work Of the meeting con-
sisted in a revision of the rules to conform more
closely with the rules of the National association
Said Mr.. Randall: "a victory was gained in the
meeting by the state fair interests represented
in the election Of two directors who directors
in state fair associations. OF the eight di.
rectors who now manage the affairs of the Ameri
can Trotting association, three are representa-
| tives Of state fair interests 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
PHILIPPINE BILL
FIRST In SENATE
Franchise and Coinage Measure
for Islands Reaches a
Vote Dec. is.
New York Sun Special Service,

Washington, Dec. The Philippine
franchise and coinage bill will reach
vote In the senate Dec. l6, at pm.
1t will remain the unfinished business
until that time. This bill is intended
to stimulate internal improvement in
the Philippines, and encourage invest
ments from the United States. s
One of the sections authorizes an ex-
penditure in subsidies of 81, 100000
year for not more than thirty years to
encourage the construction Of railroad
lines. This sum, aggregating 10000
600, will be utilized in guaranteeing S
per cent year income upon cash CAPT
tai invested in the construction and
equipment Of such railroads. It will
be paid from the revenues Of the
islands.
The rules governing guarantees. will
be determined by the civil administra-
tion of the islands.
The democratic senators are opposed
to this provision, because it is consid-
cred equal to substituting railroads. They
will not flibuster, however.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
BICYCLING

That the long, hard grind in the six-day BIZ
cycle race was at last beginning to tell tho
announced that the Caldwell Hopper team was
out for: good, and that Keegan, the Lowell,
be obliged to quit at any time Indiscreet in
diligence, in ice cream and other good things
during the night is said to have contributed to
the troubles Of Caldwell and Keegan., When 1t
became apparent, that Caldwell would not be
able to take his turn during the forenoon, Hop
ne to- be
he did not feel equal to defending his place
alone any longer. He wanted to formally with
draw, but at the suggestion of the management
consented to take advantage of the four hours
rule. Under this rule, in the event Of any of
four hours, Hopper may pair with the surviving
partner and continue in the race.