davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
LOVE NEVER FAILETH

Many no doubt will be the quotations from the
wise and learned Solomon in favor Of chastiseTnent
OF the body: but let reflect that King Solomon.
Of the Old Testament, was under the law The
light Of the Gospel had not yet beamed upon
the world-that gospel OF love- which Is the fuI-
filing OF the law. - ,., 49,. -, 4
herter and better and viii so on. we nope Ohough
We know with many hinceranceSl TO that TINE
lamb shall lie down together.
- 7 would speak loud and long for moral
s,iasfon in the home and in the school, PUNISH
Inent there must be-best known 70 the wise ptrenI
- fearber-but decidedly not corporal plnls hInent
Tho touch OF a mothers hand comes oack l9ng
ffer that hand cold in death-the gentle. loving
,,,,rb mat has always healed and has never nurL
love suffereth long and is kinds not e2slly
Love never fallethl sArA) N d. 70.
Kingston. -. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
HEALTH md BEAUTY.


"A beautiful hand should De long. delicate and
narrow" says THE WOman's Home Companion"
The skin covering It should be very fair or OF a
uniformly pale color with a slightly plump back
devoid OF protuberant veins The thumb should
reach tho middle articulation Of the index finger.
the latter just little lower than the nail OF the
middle finger. The middle finger should be longer
than the ring finger by half the length OF & nail.
and the little finger should stop the second
articulation Of the ring finger.
Sudden transition from cold to heat should Be
avoided for the hands. which should be washed
only in tepid water. with pure soap. not Ofrener
than three washlugs a day. After washing with
soap. rinse the hands thoroughly, always IN tepld
water. to which has been added teaspoonful OF
perfumed Elyceri1e
IF the skin OF the hands IS rough, bathir. IN
either bran water marshmallOw water will
soften IL and make u supple DO not tat sub
stances to attain this result for. although
they are temporarily effective they end BY rsddsn-
ing the skin A woman DESTROYS Of keeping the
beauty OF her hands unlmpaired should never 20
out without glOvsS-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
PRICE OF BREAD NOT RAISED.
Smal Advance on Rolls, Buns and Biscuits
Much Depends on Flour.

TIE sr- VIXEN one small dime viii buy twelve FAT
rolls SIS past r.r chs present AZ least. and now a
penny apiece st-liElt SIS asked for rolls. biscuits
and buns hv au the leading retail bakers This
advance was ,..flsI upon saturday night. and
went into orer. Yesterday morning.
.I- is goo fhn result ~ % formal meeting Of the
Bakers said rra MANAGER NJ the y. 2. Cushmau
Bakery. a- Tenth and Greenwich SITS. yezterday af-
-----r- .f.- D. came about through Informal con-
ze-s--.---. .a-.lv over rhe telephone. one or two
baks-s cropped ir eu saturday afternoon and even
t-r. and MANY others called uE I2 over the phone
20 inquire ~ we intended 20 raise our prices"
In urqe- Harlem there was O. regular meeting Of
lq re~s last week r-- thev did NOT come 20 any de-
..7i.a . 80 .--..-.-- III The rie. .-
Lap0ere- upon enc ~ these yesterday afternoon
ggt-tc-g- him as - ne pos,,..e 5-5e I'D I'D, t
i5a g..5-r5 aIae rts bakers has 5oa, it. hsv they
stood thinking. suddenly be- squared his shoulders
tarew OUT lis chest and announced IN tone OF
'.ivaal y6z. hey raised rny price. Done il three
= nay figures I'm a--9s.L. money jest raise me
Bread has not changed frs price as yet, and the
bakers seem O. think it VIII NOT DO So a-Jioukh
none ~ Them are willing 20 commit themselves on
..fu-e.a they say stake more time and are
more lIfr-ult 10 make than bread" therefore they
The big wholesale baking establishments have
opinion tlat these VIII remain normal unless. OF
course. the price 81 -four keeps on soaring -
quoted az s. "a husheL This was a decline ~
q. cents from Saturdays IT.' hlt as "a EI..A
et viii rect The price 81 wheat directly affects
The price ~ -four. of course, ana u PSI .l '.Il5t
6larye demand created by the Rus=o-Japaneasse
War that -four has gone ~ -- he-jeieas, Ii--i t
patent -four was selling A. s. . Wlq-e-'.e- li ,i
grade could boz bought last fan for & less a barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
DISTRIBUTIONS

Express boxes 81 clothing we're sent yesterday 20
Manhattan branch 40. and 20 the Ever Ready
branch for distribution among several poor fam
Hes Another box OF clothing went 10 the poor
family ga East Niuety-eighth-st for whom the
Nazareth Guild branch made m appeal; another
box was sent 20 East EiEhty-fourth-st. and an
other packed for Avenue branch Special greet
in-s were again Forwarded To Mrs Thornberry, at
rhe Scamon's Home NagasaH Japan. and 70 Mrs.
Thomas T. Thompson. another II. s s member,
living ~ NaEasaki 4 contribution was forwarded
% Ad1lph Koch. Chicago. FOR his Sunshine library;
several books contributed 10 thu Friendly Ala
branch. a package was forwarded 20 the Clark 3
Fails Comm branch. and small packages OF cloth
Ing to several families IN Manhattan
Miss Helen A. Murphy. OF Albany, y. Y has
sent the following with the request 20 have
them published in the column. She says: For
years have had them pasted above nv writing
desk and have taken much comfort m reading
them daily. am sure they viii give joy 20 soma
Of the many readers Of your most interesting col
uwu' The verses follow:
God hath my life all planned
In His best way,
lie holds in His own hand
Each coming day
That plan I cannot see.
/ may not know;
II Is enough for me
God planned IL SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
- coNTEsT.

DO you believe in corporal punishment in the homer
There be- "a recrudescenro Of sentiment IN Ger
tain sections OF the country ia favor Of reviNinE cor
poral punishment Ca the public schools, and some
Judges recommend logging III penalty for certain
misdemcanors. How about the home? J. chid
helped hurt By being whipped2 u the former "i'"
should administer the punishment, the father or tie
mother-0r b0th2
To the correspondent contributing the beet 'r'le IN
q these questions the Housewives Exchange
viii give q cookbook a child study boOk-any one Inc
contributor may select Although the exchange re-
90 itself the right 20 publish without compensA
fion) all articles contest. il viii award
the prize to bot one. In seudlnc their views,
tributors asked Co state what book they want au
dressing their letters TO the Housewives IAchang
NeWl erh Tribune, AryyA 0rk City Contributions must
be received before March :. -
This department viii welcome suggestions H"ih
readers topics they would like to see discussed III
its columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
n1-nsr1oN OF ETIQUETTE.

am fand have been for years. a constant reader
- ,-te Tribune u seems necessary part OF our
home I and the Housewives Exchange very inter
-, ~ ,,ould like to ask a question; also give
-. a. two recipes VIII some one kindly tell me at
,,.t what axe Master IS dropped and Mr. Is
tsf,futea IN addressing letters and invitations T.
taif grown boys2 7 am about 10 give party
Cor ry on 81 fourteen. and The llst VIII range from
i.g'vs ~ twelve 20 sixteen probably. -
Il none fhat you viii keep this department 40
81. .lf fDclined 10 write upon the servant ques-
tlan Ssst as I have been 30 favored 1 thought ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
~
MEANS EINGSS
QS,~-gL9Q

That Is pretty story that Edward Everett Hale
tells in recent magazine about soup and Bee-
thoFel. On illustration OF the modern W0mau's
catholcity - was AZ a dinner party IN Buffalo
I'VE and twenty years ago. DE says. where we
nae the presence q CozcE 0f The first gentle
Men y the world We were talking q social adj
-lsltnent and one Of these leaders SAID. There
nshl De- division 0f labor We cannot expect said
~ uat ttr person who made for this deli
.-.le sour shall interpret Beethoven for us Each
nus 90 MS part Then vent with the din
49,. elc after three or four hours % most enter
s--t eonFers. zion our host rose from the table
g. sac We wll come int0 The drawing room.
Pe--.tet Rey who made tie soup shall Interpret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
CONTRIBUTIONS

Two dainty hoods were received o. Saturday
from - Friend. Saratoga Springs; a package
OF calendars and cards. from Yonkers. y. Y: a
pair OF fine bedroom shoes, for Maine member.
from Miss Sarah Converse. OF New-H Hampshire. a
number OF bright cOl0rrd valentines and cards FOR
the amusement OF some child" from Everett Ross
Cliuchy, OF Stamford. Conn. 2 tidy. from Miss A.
Brown: a barrel Of clothing and reading from Mrs.
NermiIya. OF Manhattan; box containing CATERS.
woods. hlhy's flannel. wrapper. etc. from Morris
town. y j.. TWO pretty hoods from Miss HaIsted. 81
New-Jerscy: clothespin bag and silk bags. from
Mrs A. l. Mailer, Chelam. Wash; stamps. from
y Friend" Mount Vernon. and maya zines. from
Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
SOME TRIED RECIPES.

Mrs. E 7. p. Of South Canaan. Conn., says th"t
these sponge cake and mock CHERRY PIC Ie'ip'
which she contributes are excellent;
SPONGE CAKE
TWO eggs. beaten FIVE minutes: one cup OF sugar.
r,-e, three minutes longer; one cup Of Hour pas
tr,1 one teaspoonfl OF Royal Baking PoWaer one
,.,oou ful Of lemon extract. small plncI OF So,
,,,c+rird cup of hot stirred IN last; f..ls
-tv,y,~a in the oven as quickly az poSSlble SlA'e'
lilAIuiS ~ - a, ms ia Use extra G. sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
ORANGE PTrDDING.

FYve good sized oranges cut from the core IN
pieces about the size OF = hickory nut Obe cup 81
sugar one pint OF milk two rounded tablespoonfuis
% cornstarch. three eggs Cut tho oranges Up and
nut in a baking dish and pour the sugar ever theI9
stir OCCASIONALLY. Put the milk on 70 ool aUu auo
are cornetarch (which has been made snootn n a
little cold rnillo and let thicken Pour this not
over the sugared oranges When cool put Ile
beaten whites Ito which has been added nIIte
sugar. over the top and let brown slightly. ms
nuddng is a general favor1te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
MOCK CHERRY PIE.

One and one-half cups Of cranberries Chopped or
not one and one-haf cups Of sugar, one-half cup
81 raisins fseedee) one tablespoonful OF -four. one
.easnoonful OF vanilla tea cup OF cold water
n the pie plate is very shallow IL will not hold
mi cup of water; judgment about that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
RouSesOfxjes' Exchange.

might only make others dissatisfied During toEr-
faar ,-ea~E OF housekeeping have had one COOK ~
-, ,-.a-e and one for eleven. S"coAi hLIl i'I
ci-nr- years and for five, and my tAL 1870
1c5js me 10 feel that the mistress must ~ tAouLh
an "a -.atfze that her servants are human as wen
, bo-seif n she expects good, COMPETE ~ and re-
eprctful service. Al 'lsb 81 i'''N~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
A NEED OF SUNSHINE.

The president Of the Chelsea branch is Interested
I'm the present unfortunate circumstances Of n re-
duced Ecutiewonan in Manhattan. who is working
hard though iI. support herself. She would like
orders for certain kinds of fancy work subsCrp-
tons 10 leading periodicals. Some artists have al
towel her TAX, orders for portraits at half price
aid her in every effort for self support The ad-
dress will be given to any DESTROYS Of helping
this struggling woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
CLOTHES FOR LITTLE ONE

VIII some Sunshine mother see IL she spare
some clothes for little girl three and a half
years Old especially outside garment? This
child has not been outdoors this winter. because
she has no comfortable clothing. and her little
white face has appealed 10 who makes the
request. The family IS refined one. but sickness
and money troubles make 10 impossible 20 provide
anything beyond the barest necessities OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETING.

A. a p,ibUc meeting Of tho National Consumers
reac1le 10 be held IN tho assembly hall or the
Charities building this evening. addresses VIII TO
,i,..r ty DR. Ernst !. Lcisrle, John Graham
T,-oots Nr-s Florence Kelley. Homer Folks. Pro
5.s-r + H. a. SeIcmau. Walter Chuck or tho
Nathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Jelly SAUCE

Here are some Of the recipes "Old SUBSCRIBE H"'
kindly contributed TO the exchange;
One bearsnc tcaspoonful u coruStarch wei WIN
. IIf,1a Vrater: one teaspOonfui Of melted butter.
d I' - - C1rrapt grape other tart jelly. seat
All tnaether and pour on cup or less OF Ooiilis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
THE WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

Tie PRAYER meeting ~ the Ladies Chrisuth
r-r,o, he'd every wednesday at Il n m. IN IN"
.,,-al ~ tho COLLEGIATE Church. Fffth-ave- and
1-o~r,-eirhth-st Will De led March by Mrs Rob
81 Harris assisted by Miss SuIuan OF rama Man
80 sf-tIe Women are cordially Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
SMART TOILET ACCESSORIES.

F2fhbon roses have been brought 70 great perfec-
It,, 81 form, and color and are much worn by well
soaa 1,o-,en They have all the best effects OF
the ordinary artificial flower and yet are apPr0pr-
- S,-Sare these would not be. A fashionable bru-
-. recantiv attained a striking effect by trim
mini, a black velvet hat with a wreath OF ribbon
yosas a wonderful imitation of Jacqueminots Pink
roses OF this sort are also most successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
RITTER SAUCE.

1,bree-ouarters OF a cupful OF sugar, one-QuaTter
of a c1loeaI of butter. one we'll rounded teaspoon
f,l OF -four. Beat all together to a creamy con-
sstency and pour boiling water over IL ana iet Coio
10 a boil Flavor with lemon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
FOR BADGES

branch New-Haven Conn. has sent g 80 for
badges and Mrs. Crarnsie. Of Manhattan. 81. toT
badges and postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
GOOD CHEER

Have ylu q n kinfuess shovnT
faes n on
'Twr r-s given Ter you alone
Tass "a on.
Let ?: travel down the years
Let 80 v-lpe auother's tears.
TIL iu 1sAven the deed Appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Petticoats OF thin evening gowns are sewn Wit
thick silver or gilt sequins- Seen through The IA
OF tuIle or lace the effect OF these little ornament
is much enhanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

The woman who can tie a bow Is on the winning
side inst now as these much affected for hats.
-,-.... o,5 botrdressInr Velvet ribbon Is the
favorite OF the moment. When wide 1t Is used tor
tba old fashioned Alsatian effect; when narrow II
Is lied IN several ccquettsh loops and pointed ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

The close hat Of chiffon cloth in unison with the
color OF the costume Is much In vogue me SOFT
material lends itself 10 pufs and tucks and 10 the
favorite rosette effect on the side and when mn
ished with handsome ornament THESE roSe''es are
the only trimming required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

EXQUISITE shades in pastel blue and mignonett'
green are shown IN new imported linen sutiugi
and will shortly appear in the cheaper dOmesti
makes Bands to match the colors OF the suit ar
introduced in the sample straw hats, indicating
that matching w. Is to conunus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
r-rrry WEARS A HOUSEWIFE.

Mrs Higgins: Up 90 the present time We have no
authentic Information OF egg factory OUTSIDE ol
the hen yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

lfe writer ~ a recent English magazine arucIe
On What the Nation Spends on Dress" states that
Ar. and Mrs John BulIs annual pin money would
norm a ribbon Of sovcreigns extending distance
Equivalent 70 that between Liverpool ana e2uepec'
mat taken IN fve-pound Bank Of England notea.
me national dress allowance would form "A pain
ey nine feet wide, extending from Paris 70 I'LL
ton ana that the money spent on boots ana hlDss
~ ne nation may be represented by "a Solo eola
1oo forty feet long thirty feet high al the hlshesI
ioint and one foot thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

ME ne gir who goes into an Office or writes
'oA publishes herself 20 the world as a success or
-lIe' What OF the girls who stay at home
= vAl They Successes or failures. too2 asks Zona
s 1t n The February and opening number OF The
"elt4eth Century home" The gir who lives at
s@ilsa ne article continues. iu sort OF
sst.-sa tyranny. taking as her night the pretty
ts-.ss, the new clothes. the good times
49, 49, mere something the matter with her, sure
o-tAt The uuselns huess q mothers Is q
t---L- SOL Tor the selfishuess q daughters. ana
49, Aas been. The mother who sWeats over the
ns-i .eN range while her daughter praclses IA me
s@.N OF the piano has long pointed moral ana
-.ll-c tale. Certainly the picture pfeaelle -
49, wholesome one nor yet hfSeetn.e. All9 pIo-'
I, mere is no country IN the world thal to4eIate5
- ne extent that America does. t1ul u one II
1-b 10 set about reforming the sinners, II % wen
~ remember that there are two OF thefl-Iot only
~ daughter. who claims too mucn. plL lile
.ylner who accepts little. Mother ulls iIls-
- nee1s backbone Of sclf-asscrtion JAs ,
lteslFe, pleasure loving nature meas 80
- eNeeteuinEs ana there you are II tniNes -
y feac1 listed fairer basis. = Qolllt E1IbL-
-, "a operation has got 10 be performed one haies
~ preach gospel OF eelfshness TO a dear, lYielss
Denying. self-sacrlfciug mother. but 50 lohe a.
- stays Ike that. she is simply manll'-'11 -
Nlhsh daughters
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-22

Pittsburg, Saturday Gov. Will jam A. Stone, speaking before the Lieut.. James Iisle Post. G. A. R., said of Andrew Carnegie's hero fund.
 "I consider this newly-established Carnegie Hero Fund the most ridicu- lous, foolish and insane organization of the present bay. If the same spirit now prevails that was shown by Americans during the civil war, that insignificant fund of 5000. 900 won't last a week.
 True heroes need no official in dorsement other than the friendship of their comrades and fellow-men. What would the boys of '61 and Ga have thought of a hero fund in those perilous days? Heroes who are he rces become so for love and devotion to their country and their fellow. man and would shun public charity for their deeds.'
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-22

rich, he reasons, if the people who were working them could afford to to ship the ore to Spain, and it is req sonable to expect, he says, that there Is still more of the ore in the gronud, either in old mines or nearby. One of these old mines has eighteen miles Of underground workings, which shows how extensive the development worK really was. It is said to have yielded $25O, ,000,0OO worth of ore.
 In digging near Santa Rita a few days ago into what was supposed to be the ruins of an old mine some Cal ifornia prospectors, he reports un- earthed a large number of skeletons of 8 small race of people. A large quan- tity of bone beads and such other or naments were also found with the skeletons. From appearances the people had either been caught by landslide or were suffocated from some volcanic odor.
 The Mexican government is talk ins severe measures" says MT. Klaus CT, ito suppress the Yaquis. It is true says he, that the Indians have been discovered with fire arms of late, and suppose the government is right in the belief that those who are working at the mines and making moner are supplying those in the field with the funds to keep up their war. To prevent this the government is arresting all the Yaquis and deport- ing them and it will not be long till they are all out of Sonora. The Yaquis never harm 1n American, for they say they have been treated well by the Americans, but they will kill the Mexicans every time they get a chance They will never be con- quered and it must be extirmination if the Mexican government wants peace. Where American mine owners have their Indians registered and agree to be responsible for their conduct, the government is allowing many of them to remain, but few Americans like such responsibility. The Yaquis are good workers, but yon can never tell
 when they are proving traitors to the
 Mexican government and an American
 does not like to employ that kind of 6
 man. Why, one of the men that had
 working for me recently was arrested
 by the Mexican troops and declared 6 ' ring leader of the Yaqui rebellion, ye he was a good worker.
 ''The opportunities in Mexico are
 great for a man who strikes it right and many fortunes have been mad
 there and many others will be accumu lated and believe that most of l will be made in Sonora, for 1t is ths richest mineralized country hay
 ever seen"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-22
No. 7182. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


 Office of the Comptroller of the Cur rency.
 Washington, D. C., March 22. 1904. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi- dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The First National Bank of Bisbee," locat- ed in the town of Bisbee, in the Coun- ty of Cochise, and Territory of Ar.zo- na, has complied with all of the pro- visions of the statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be au- thorized to commence the business of banking:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, William B. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First Ma tional Bank of Bisbee," located in the town of .Bisbee. in the County of Co chise and Territory of Arizona, is au- thorized to commence the business of banking as provided in Section. Fifty One Hundred and Sixty-Nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of Office this twenty second day of March, 1904 (Seal) WILLIAM B RIDGELY,
 Comptroller of the Currency. 4-23-e1t.