davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
Machinery.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5oO secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
qua -anreed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 3es Mafisor-sr-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
\ ]. & J. W. WILLIAMS,

]. & J. W. WILLIAMS,
$50 W. SAITH ST. ,I,sL,,n1 Tel SIS
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1878.
ALL qualities OF carpets cleaned. Sc per
yard; mattresses and pillows renovated
and remade HARLEM STEAM CARPET
CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS,
% East i25th-st. Factory. 9d-ave. and
1S5th-st. Tel 1892 Harlem: 1929 Melrose-
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Clans by compressed air. steam. hand or
AR. 1.55O Broadway. 421 East 4sth-st
COE * BRANDT Tel 132-3sth.
ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No 1864 Broadway. between Beth
and 37th sts.. until O'Clock D. m. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular ofIice rates until s o clock
p. m. viz: 254 Sth-ave-. 2 e. cor. 2Sd-st;
l5s 6th-avs.. cor. l2th-st.: 90 East 14th-sJ-:
257 West 42d-st- between 7th dnd sth aves.;
2s3 West I25th-st.; 1855 Sd-ave., between
10th and nth ats: 1.O26 Sd-ave-. near 6lst-
st. !. 70S lst-ave., Eear SSth-st: 1oI East
i25th-st. 75G Tremont~sve.; $50 9d-ave.
near 41st-st: 554 3d-ave.: 2lO Bleecker-
ST. 325 Biaecker-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

VALET for hotsi or apartment. by sxpsri-
enCad and reliable man. will pay for
privilege : years last plaza. Address O.
WILLIAMS, I'D Easr 5rsJ-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

pVERTISEIENTs ard subscriptions FOR
rhs Tribune received az their Uptown
once No. 1864 Broadway. Between S6th
and S7th sts. until 9 o'clock 2 n. Adver-
tiser1ents received ar the following branch
Offices az regular ofice rates until O'Clock
o m VIZ. % sth-ave. :. 2 cor, 2Sc-st.
IA3 6th-avs cor. 1Gth-sr. 90 East l+th-St.
25T West A2E-st. between tn and Sth avss.
o63 West l25th- st !. S3S Sd-ave- between
7Srh ard 7Tth sts ! 026 3d-ave-, near 6ist-
St l. T0S fst-ave near S9th-st-. lSI East
i25th-st T56 Treuont-ave. $50 3d-avs-,
near 41Ft-gt. 554 3d-avs- 2lO Bieecker-st-i
325 Blascker-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

USEFUL NAN and wAITER-cCCK -
HA1IBERlf AID.-By married couple
WI(DISCH care OF German Club. 3l5
West 24th-st- Telephons 1-671-Chelses-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

VALET. attendant. secretary ard reader 20
ar Invalid gentleman: experienced. edu
Gated. prssentanls understands massage.
FIST class references A H. 90 Ls-lirg-
tcn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

VISITING VALET-By japanese, under
stands all It's branches: Is competent 10
take care q rod. fishing tackle. shotgun.
excellent valet and cooking generally. fully
qualified IN above Indicated line excellent
references. OTTO OKADA. IS West Soth-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

SINGLE NAN. honest and sober. on rs,-
tlsman's placs for outside work: Eillfrz
% assist with houSeworzs handy with tcolN
:. TCRBERT. Reading. Penn
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

YOUNG COUPLE. man as butler or valet.
wife cham5srnaid and ssaMs--ess. ST.
BRA. 235 West 31th-sI.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

USEFUL. AN--COOK--Marr1ed coupl.s
man as useful man, waiter; wife as cools
or chambernlsid WINDISCH, care Ger
man Club, 315 West 24Th-st- T.lephons
1.6I1 Chelssa-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

SCPERISTENDENT and <orxing rarn
foreman; gentlsman's place: tho-ougc
Enowledge Of farming. gardening. ecrtc1lt-
Ure. dalrytnE CT any lins OF work CT up -
date place; strictly temperate. Address a
". care Vaugnan's seed store. IA Barclay
St. for full particulars. refsr-1css. etc
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

ADVERTfSEAENT5 and subscriptions ro-
The Tribune received az their Uptown
once. No. ASSs Broadway. betwsSn s6th
tissmeEts received at thu following branch
ofllces at regular Office rates until 8 o'clock
?. N. W.: 254 s5h-avs.. 9. {. cor 23c ST
t53 6th-Gvs-. cor. -2th-st-: % Eas. IAth-sc
25T West 42l-sr-. between Ith and 9Th sysA4
so3 W-se E.sn-st-: f.SsS 7c-&vA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
I'm Unansa0ered Question.
IN TWO PARTgPART II CcontinuedD
By ~ALIEN."

eeq s torn from tgg us heir a TSgo @sss
swollen 10 a rapid In strength and sWiftnsss. there
Both men zissst her. and together they dug
flood can reach her They turned 70 the valley
again IN company. In the heart OF eaen
was the unanswered ouestion."
The old lady was quietly crying - .-.,,
sfG hae 5snt {4e - men "hS i.yu ,I xSoS
W si ~ t.-,-- fes-f,.T - one ~ the igrnbs
she had sent Them 90 save. but more fearful JOE Ior
cried out into the darkness that once he returned.
she would ten him There should De no more ore
husband whom she loved she would say % J RlP1
Why have you he'd me 70 nv nrsJ oaTsglH 5t ~
price? Have YOU never known that l ionsed IKE
~ IL $3.50 '7 y varieJ v,ealth wanted power.
have wanted YOU have been coward. have made
you coward: bug. if the light dawn on me AGAIN.
.sTiiank you said the man who had told tho
What became OF the r1en?'' asked unable TO
The strange eyes turned to me for a silent
moment; then the even voice reDlLed q. .,,,,1, IN
6iTtn IN oloSs .Iav Srrtb the strong man. be-
came vyaa< In his dependence and Gentleman John
served him and i'm service grew strong. The bono
5Cvvr the country together carving their 'swaS
often they slept in the omen: often told tass ro9
they came at night to a homestead and FOUND
AT last they struck gold They had trarnpsd .
TO the dlgginEs they tramped 70 oJhgr p119asS.
rrfzs was lost But 70 both can1s-fortunei God
In abundance One was recalled 10 HA0 anu A-'
family inheritance"
We were nearing Las Palnas on a summer sea
when Tine UnIucky Number" was taken IL 49,.
The captain was supeTsutious- lie came a0'Ai"
tnT ba docfor was derislve but anxious On thu
second night he said to me after dinneri, ~ H..
YOU Don't say anything to the others ouO-nS
When I entered the cabin he was H,ns
with his face turned to the wesI: IT,, ~ a,fsr-
T1bt hut he had watched the sun sink TO the un-
derworId where hts heart was..,.r II. .n,ued hts
f1scrUtabls smile. -. ~
kneit beside his berth and took HIS hand: ne
waves beat with gentle. persistent tnud aSaLnSs s
the ships side The fingers ciaspinS my Manu- sis"
ssC,1stancef' he rrurmured and then the splash
Of the waves getting into his DYING SrsaL 1 "
must stand here men betTesn Us Is ten feet deep
He slept till the dawn -, Al, "A 49,.
bunk with his watch in one hand eloseo IL WIN
s'i .sTyvsrty minutes 20 2" he said.
We buried him IN an opal sen. Ire ss nslns9S 80
stopped. and ell hands came TO the t Lu1iosa- AH'
captain read the sgrvlee. MS VIZ 20 ne Sec,-
sc S So1 sIa All ths Fiints Of heaven we're
we e'ula reach was S-,''s,s 80 900,
with him BY the ships sde-steam was up land
vas naar-twhO her
paw TIS when he was first taken III he gave
roclret 70 hand to his London solicitors This VIII
sTPI8ln 81 SoTrss he was not Brown; he
either Sir John Arrnitage or Lord stanley Both
We shall know. later To US the man who died
was THE UnIuc1y Number d. ~, IT. 49,.
other rests under the tropio sea-CThs Lady's
Realm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
an TIE PACIFIC COAST.

DWIGHT Iathrop Elmendorf conducted his 'n-
5,erce on Wednesday afternoon on a trip from the
extreme southern portion Of California 70 Portland
or IRON, the gorgeous tropical scenes OF san
r,t-~, ara Los Angeles 10 the towering grandeur
81 Mount Hood To those who had travelled along
rbfe western slope the vivid portrayal OF familiar
scenes was a keen delight. The Yosemite was de-
cs-.5 70 be zone Of the most satisfying places in
-. -r- o.. and the tourney with the aid Of beaut-
III rsict.rcS of gigantic waterfalls and glaciers
rroved 4 comfortable and charming way or travels
d. Afoyfr r------s made -te devastation % the
,r6at redwood trees absolutely realistic There
80 brr7oro-f- scenes OF life in Chinatown ~ san
Francisco Of feeding the Ostriches ar Pasadena. or
spearing salmon ia the Columbia tlNer ana a
ia great forests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
HER PLACE IS HOME

dav by Mrs A Y. w, Manhattan. the question
OF whether a mother should take position and
hire a servant to do the work at home. when cir
cunstances require strict economy. believe that
her experience should convince every who ia
similarly situated and have hesitation IN say
ing that no hired Betty in the kitchen take
the place OF a mother at the helm. where there
are children and a husband TO care for
No woman. however good Will make the sacrt-
fees understand the children's well as
a mother. mother correct the little but i'm
portant habits OF her children when she is con-
stanty with them. but II she Is called away every
day she has TO leave the development ~ character
to a person less interested than herself and the
children begin 10 know whether they can get
their way not. A mother should make
every effort TO remain at home, especially where
there several children. each having a different
temperament and requiring individual training.
East Orange. y. !. J. A T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
CHELSEA BRANCH.

Mrs. Pierrepout Greene president Of the Chelsea
branch, reports follows: The gray Dress from
the general Office. just fitted the girl who is work
ing her way through the School Of Design. and the
coat cent by Mrs. Graham OF Haverstraw, y. Y.
was also Of the right size. that she IS a very
happy girl with her clothes and feels quite
rich with the SO given by Mrs. r. OF Long Island
1 shall hope through tho r. S. 5. to get her a
place in the country FOR the SKINNER where she
do light work Of 4 general nature and where
she can rest and recuperate after the hard work
she IS doing, and doing Il with CHEEKY spirit.
The aprons FOR our sale still coming in and
I hope for more generous response to our re-
quest. Aprons Of serviceable and practical sort
and students with sleeves and bib are much
In demand. We hope for great results from this
sale for vacation work and trust that our
friends will TO us in numbers and help TO
make our efforts a success. The sale VIII be held
IN my apartment at The Chelsea No. 90 West
Twenty-third-st.. the afternoons and evenings
OF March q % and 2f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
HousesOi0eS Exchange.

and what mode Of conduct Will have the BEST moral
efectsY
Let mother procure tho tenderest care possible
for the little ones not forgetting that the help
must be faithful to rer interests. too
Mother should install at all times as perfect a
system as possible the house. Early % bed Will
enable all 10 rise early. Mother and children VIII
thus be able TO breakfast together and 70 dine to-
gether-presumably, dinner viii be IN the evening
The piainest. most wholesome and most easily
6igested foods Will be the best for all concerned
Mother must market herself by securing In some
wav an hour two each week. that she may
know only digestibls food IS consumed.
Every child Of three and over should be taugnt
10 gargle with salt and water each morning ms
IS q wonderful preventive OF colds, sore threats,
etc nightly tubing should never be omitted.
and should be superintendent by the mother, during
which time she may listen 20 the little tales or WOO
or tOy. advise and gain condolences. Mother her
self should hear the children say their prayers ana
tuck them into bed.
Motherhood involves many arduOCs duties Whlch
should be faithfully discharged.
The mother who would 20 out 70 a salarted 20
sition for pin money. or to secure supertuite5 is
70 my thinking. as wicked as the one who would
10 that she might shirk her household duties.
She who goes out through necessity Is 20 ba
hOuOred, while she who goes 20 avoid the natural
worries and duties OF home life Is sadly lacking IN
mother love. a D. NJ
NTawh arFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
CONTRADICTIONS

An unusually large package OF clothing, under
wear etc. has been received from Orange, n il
three pairs OF good shoes. toy, trunk and matted
milk for some 81 member. from Mrs Nash OF
MuIerton y J.; box OF new articles Of children 3
clothing dresses skirts and sacks. dainty needle
book. as q special gift 70 a T. S. s member las u
little token OF united love and good wishes from
the maker and the sender SILK skirts and rem
uants come from Mrs T. f Greacen and maya
zines from *. L. Muliigan; booklets and cards.
from Mrs r. y. Of Jersey City; chidren's cloth
ire from Ethel Gray Auerman: four bound books.
for children. from Edward Of Lakewood " J.
three packages OF clothing shoes. hats. etc. from
Miss Mount. Of Hobokeu! y. J.. a black shirt
waist. without a name. cards, books. views and
MAGAZINES from Mrs. Harris Lyons; Easter cards
and booklets from Mrs. Baird; from NJ l. O., OF
WeetfrIi y. J.: from Annie l. Morris. of Penn
EyIyarla and from Massachusetts. without name.
Pretty new Easter cards. In stamped envelopes.
''to give some poor children a happy sunshine
thought FOR the happy Easter time from Mrs.
Mary L. T. Ferris SIX dainty Easter cards on
handsome ribbons from VI. A. H. OF Fishlkill-on-
Hudson. two packages Of reading matter. from
Mrs Koch. Of Perth Amboy. n ]; shoulder
shawl cape. wristlets, mittens and tides, from
Mrs Jane Lyle Of Farmdale, Fla, as an Easter
Offering and n small token Of thankfulness for the
many kindncsses shown through the T. s s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
A PLEASING GET.

Miss Mary T. Boutwell, OF Vermont. informs the
office TINT through the kindness OF the publisher
Of .erhe -Four Track News her name has been
placed on the subscription list for year. The
copy. which was assigned to her at the general
office Will now be passed on to another "shut-in
member Miss Boutwell, IS most grateful to the
donor for this kindness, which will bring much
brightness to her little world from the big world.
She Is also thankful TO the T. 5. s. for many
bright rays Of cheer that have reached her
through the T s S, and her letter concludes with
the following stanza:
As n little seed may lodge within
A garden we have tended,
And bear a sweet, belated flower,
When garden Flory's ended.
So. too a little kindly deed.
Rv the doer all Unheeded.
Nav bring him fragrant flowers Of Joy,
In a day when Joy IS needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
A WAY TO PUNISH A CHILD.

WAY TO PUNISH A CHILD
In answer TO a query Of "One Mother on what
form Of punishment should take the place or whp-
ping I would Ike to suggest a plan that nave
adopted many times IN the case or my AttIs
nephew II q person will begin early enough wltn
a child say from the first time child Is DISC
bedent believe that much can be done for him
without whipping Ny little nephew lost his
rnotber when very young. and his training de-
volved largely upon me. He has always been an
indspendent and high spirited child, and rarely
has he been whipped Sometimes 1 have given
him a choice between a whipping, an hour IN bed
or TO 60 without meal He has generally CHOSEN
what has proved 10 ts the best method. namely
An hour IN bed IN the middle OF the Cay, though
he once said to me: "Aunty, II I had had the
whining II would have been all over IN a Few
minutes which showed that the whipping would
not have done him much good My general plan
has been therefore. to tell him to uldress entirely
and q, TO bed for an hour after he has been DISC
bedient.
on sundays he used to be the most difficult 70
manage when every one at home Then. when
he was dissbedient I have given him not bath
and nut him to bed After he had slept an hour
he would awaken different boy. soothed ana
sweet tempered while a whipping oItsh causes ~
sentiment In a child's mind have recommended
tba hot hath and the hour in bed 10 a nuInoer OF
mothers and have always FOUND such a pan 20
work like a charm in the character or the chlld-
II "a the must natural. humane and hygienlc way
tostcbtro the spirit OF "A child and IL Is sure
- -, - -, 81 5e1Se ~ a child J. A. F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
FRoN 80 ORDEAL - Ere"


Thou who GOst feel ufa's vessel strand
Eel length upon the shifting sand.
And nearest breakers close ~ hand
Iia strong and wait; nor let the strife
With which the winds and waves are rife
Disturb that sacred inner life.
Anon thou shalt regain the shore.
And walk-tl0UEh naked. manned, and sore
a nobler being than before!
No lesser grief shall work thee III;
No malice shall have power to kill;
OF woes thy soul hath drunk its FILL
Teuposts that beat US TO the clay
Drive many lowering cloud away,
And bring clearer, hOlieT day
The fire that every hope consumes,
Either the inmost soul eutombs
or eyermOre the face illumes.
Robes Of asbestos do We wear;
Before the memories We bear
The flames leap backward everywhere-
Edmund Clarence StedmaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
A ROOM AND BLEssING.

President Of the T. s. S; take this opportunity
express my feelings OF gratitude to your society
and members for many evidences Of kindness and
acts OF helpfulness. received the beautiful wheel
chair through the T. g s., and Il has proved a
great boon and blessing to My condition is
such that for years have been unable 20 walk or
10 bear my weight my feet But with the
wheel chair 7 able 20 pull myself around my
room and Co help myself In many ways.
Also I wish 20 thank those members who were
instrumental iu afTurdinC the outing the
country for the last three summers. where the
pure fresh air ana the glorious sunshine were
greatly enjoyed together with the beautiful scenery
and surroundings For all these blessings tender
my most heartfelt thanks to those. both indlvidu-
ally and collectively. who interested themselves IN
nv behalf and Tor the relief % all afflicted mankind
who may De fortunate enough TO fall into the hands
o. tho Tribune sunshine Society. Very gratefully
yours. CHARLES 5. RAWSON.
No 4e7 Gates-ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
A PLEA FOR THE PEDESTRIAN.

To the Editor C The Tribune.
Sir: Another elderly woman has been killed BY
an automobils while using the streets. which be-
long quite as much 70 pedestrians to automobile
lists Is 1t more than month since the same thing
happened n Park-avs-7
VIII no one protect who wish TO walk from
those who skim through our streets, passing every
trottins horse and going at a speed only eduallsd
BY a runaway The occupants Of these machines
have, told no idea how fast they going.
I heard upon good authority OF gentleman OF
well known family who remarked while driving his
automobile: 7 don't why people want 70 go
fast. I'm quite satisfied with this moderate pace
He found however that at that very moment he
breaking the law by going beyond the legal
matte check for these terrible machines so thae
their speed may not be- left to drivers.
Some day there viii be a tragedy IN our city
streets or on our country roads. There are unmis-
taxable signs that terrible spirit IS often aroused
by the sight OF mangled form a dead body,
which has been over by automobile. OFTEN
an angry crowd has gathered IN such a case, and
threats have been uttered which very ominous.
According to a recent number OF a magazine, q
fast driving OF automobiles diseased stats
Of the nerves which produces effect Ike fntoxt-
cation. II this be the case, an automatic check
ought to be considered absolute necessity, it
drivers are irresponsible. To US who approach
ing old age. the automobile question IL almost
serious as TO parents OF young children. VIII noe
the papers continue % urge the claims OF those
who take exercise foot against those who seem
TO be fast making Il impossible with safety3 which
OF US will be the next mangled victim?
Manhattan, March Is. 1904 MIDDLE AGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
WHEN SHE MUST. SIZE MUST.

cannot see how the age OF the child or chill
dren will carry weight in determining whether or
not the mother shall go out to earn salary.
II adversely comes-and II Is apt 10 come TO all
OF us-economy must first be brought into play that
the mother may remain in her natural place at
home. When no amount OF economy will bring the
desired result. and there Is one but the mother
70 become the breadwinner. out she must 20 as a
duty (unless she find lucrative home employ
menO- Whether the children be old young they
must be fed. The vital question II how can the
home and children be cared for during the mothers
abssnos7 What are the best prsvsntiyes OF disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
MONEY RELIEVED

P W ". sent TO the Office 80 for the aged sisters.
and said that II it was decided try raise the
mortgage and remove all further anxiety from the
minds Of the aged another contribution
would be made. Mrs. X. Of Long Island. who is
always among the lrst aid needy cases, has also
sent SO for this particular M. A." % Man
haitian, sends 81 for the unfortunate blind woman
Of the Ever Ready branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19


OF four years of age will be required three and
three-fourths yards Of material q inches wide.
three and half yards % inches wide two and
a orarter yards 20 inches wide. The pattern. No.
so IS cut ip sizes for boys OF and four years
OF &C.
The pattern viii be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern, send an
extra two-cent stamp. and will mail by letter
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
DELIGHTFUL SPRING MILLINERY.

schools do nothing Tor tho pupils spiritual nature
4 ll.LE they 90 great CgaL The school often
g.ts more than all the other forces Do ueigLlor
hood ia spiritual way. Many teachers represent
the best we have IN religious and spiritual HE
Gladstone said Mr.. Durton. 81 conclusion,
''ryTifies pre-erntueuty THIS union OF the man %
action and the man Of culture"
Others who spoke were AlISs Adele II. Fields
and John Henry Patterson OF Dayton. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
A TuANKFrL AfoRTAr.

Mrs G.. T. Brown. Of Critz. Patrick County. Va.
writes: IT could have few patchwork pieces
and something % read you don't know what
thankful mortal I would be. I would pass the
reading for there good many families here
who letting their children grow UP in Ignorance
because they are too poor 20 do otherwise
The Sunshine helps asked FOR are simple that
Mrs Brown IS sure 20 be remembered BY different
Yrs. her