davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
REQUESTS

VIII "a Friend IN DIddletown. y. Y. who sent.
reported IN the column. "one OF the prettiest
crocheted sacks for an infant received please
confer a favor Mrs. A. A Hoffman. High View.
Sullivan County. y. y. by sending her the direO-
tons for making the sack2
\ copy Of Romeo and Juliet" has been requested
by a Pennsylvania invalid. a member at North
Collins. y. Y. asks for sunshine for young man
nineteen years old. a year ago he received an In
jury to his knee which necessitated amputation OF
the leg Now he has consumption and cannot live
Ions The member writes: Il am only able to
send him little dalnties. I an invalid myself
but do wish he could have a music box one OF
those small rubber cylinder graphophOnes. for he IS
lonesome
Mrs olive *. Bishop Ninuckah Ind. T. (Chicka-
Naft0uf would like some silk pieces tor quilt
work and story books for her little boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
MAKES A WOMAN REFEREE.
Judge MacLean Appoints Miss Stewart in
Foreclosure Suit.

DO YOU think II needs an Apology was the
smiling. but evasive. answer % Judge MacLsan.
OF the Supreme Court. 20 the question why he
had appointed Miss Gabrielle T Stewart. a WON
an as referee in a foreclosure suit To be sure.
Miss Stewart IS lawyer admitted % the bar by
ail due processes. but stll the appointment bears
the mark or uuusualness Women referees for any
sort Of cases have been appointed only once or
twice before IN the history Of the New-Y0rk court
Both the plaintiff and the defendant in the case
are women. but Miss Stewart viii not come into
any intimate relation with them All the proceed
ings viii be gone through by their lawyers. who
are Of the sterner sex
The first duty OF the referee is 20 compute the
amount due on the bond and mortgage This OF
course is simply matter Of arfthmetic. Then she
has to preside at the public sale. which viii be
held in about six weeks. and through IL all she
must preserve the fairness of Judge with whose
judicial powers she is endowed in the
Miss Stewart Is an Illustration Of the belief that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
WELSH RABBITS.

Rabbits on the doilies and centrepieces which
one reserves to accompany the jolly Welsh rabbit
nartv Is the pretty device suggested by one sue
cessftil hostess The tnconsequental little animals
are embroidered in sort Of freeze around the
oentre whether that centre DO round. as IN the
little plate doilies square, as In the doiley TO
go under the ohahng dish. Often the rabbits are
serarared nv cabbages there being geological as
well as aesthetic reasons for combining the two
Fine hrckaback IS the material most often selected
The abhits worked IN graytsh white silk. with
black ewes and stitch Of pink on each side.
The cabbages are done in the palest green Or IT
might all be done in white. which many people
urefer FOR all table linen Dull blue silk makes
pretty medium for embrOidering the whole thing
such pretty ideas add tremendously to the smart
ness OF a Sunday night supper or Welsh rabbit
party. and cost little except the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
CT e.
HOUSEHOLD IS TNSJ
Z4Lh0 ESAAT-L
DRIED AND EvAPoRATED FRUITS.


At this season when the rich preserves that were
laid ND I'm the autumn are becoming scarce on the
shelves the housewife naturally turns TO dried ana
evaporated fruits. Acid dried fruits. properly
cooked are also more grateful on the spring table
than the sugary preserves OF winter. The evap-
GRATED fruits that come from California are excel
lent and most inexpensive.
The reason that these fruits on the whole are
unnonuIar Is due to the cooking. Rapid cooking
before they are soaked long enough has rendered
them Justly unpopular. The average cook soaks
then, a few hours. and then stews them over the
fire as quickly as possible. making them tough and
aavorless Prtnes and apricots, Il cooked properly.
are delicious The correct preparation OF any
dried or evaporated fruits is OF the slowest OF
processes The fruit. after being carefully washed.
should be soaked overnight for at least twelve
fourteen hours II should then be- slowly cooked
for three or four hours in the water IL soaked
IN and stirred with a silver wooden spoon.
For cooking a stOneware stewing pot or an old
Fashioned pipkin Is used Add fresh water as the
other cooks away
primes require only a scant half cupful OF sugar
70 each pound. Add this Just twenty minutes be-
fore taking them up, and let them cook as before.
on the back OF the stove. Prunelles, as they are
odd REQUIRE a full cup Of sugar Dried peaches.
NUNS rrunes or any similar fruit cooked In this
Hav become a delicious conserve with the rich
flavor OF the fresh fruit The liquid around u
should be almost jeled when cold Serve with
a little cream -,
some other fruits. but should be soaked longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
MANHATTAN RRANCH NO. 4

MANHATTAN BRANCH NO 4
Mrs. Z T. Cooley. president OF No branch.
reports regular and interested work Of her branch.
Some Of the money expended during the winter
went toward the care Of Jimmie, the hunchback
boy" The Of $50 raised for him lie now
sells papers and is getting along nicely.
y delightful social was held at tho home Of one
of the members. Miss Marguerite Smith, No.
$50 West End-ave.s and. according to the custom
Of the branch, the members were allowed to invite
outside guests. with a view 10 interesting them in
Sunshine work The table decorations and flowers
were red and valentine devices prevailed Mrs.
Cooley has thanked the general Office for its prompt
response Of clothing for Mrs. Parker. Of Mich
igan-an acceptable gift. and one greatly appre-
clatcd in her large family. No. branch joins with
the other branches in sending expressions Of deep
est sympathy to the bereaved family OF Mrs Frank
l. Nugent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

The department Of domestic science AT Le 80.
- college, claims TO have proved the possiniAty
- living Iuxuriousy on e5 cents n day Meas d
% oo-,s sniece have been prepared by that deptl,
= - mat is more to the point. eaten with
a--aront relish by unbiased students. The chem
tral constituents in the food have been eate'udly
-,oasured and, according to the textbooks the -
cent meal contains enough protelus' 'aV1, -,
,to c1stomary expenditure Of force Therefore II
NAV be argued that people who pay more TOT theIF
r,aals than s241 5s this year. which has an extra
dav or $40 IS IN ordinary years are DONG thsl'-
sol,,es and their pocketbooks vast injustice Inc
- .,,,,,,a,ed IN a luncheon which the department.
served 10 some friends OF Dean Russell Jle n
bai,v as foIows Grape fruit. IS cents; baked ntl-
Sock 6S cents Hollandaise sauce. 10 Genus. pte1'
on the half she'll l3 cents; rolls ~ Genus tISsa Saisd
aontS. nIckles cents. tea cents lettuce sdlaL,
Ie csnts: waters l cent cheese. ~ cents plHeaIgo
- srIet q cents and angel cake. Is cents. = ne
Irieon was served to six persons, ana COST - "
SSs5ncting the price Of the food uncons9Lned ths
tofaI cost was brought down 10 81 g Vi ICES 'l'i
- cents for each OF six persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
NF%5r1s SE7pvg8SD
NLEAN ElNCS.9
A@JSL1~>eO

The idea that alcohol serves a useful purpose in
the social organism by eliminating the unit IS not
a nav one but Il has been brought into new promi-
nence nv Dr Woods Hutchinson. Of the oregon
BOARD OF Health. who believes that no people ever
amounted 10 much until Il had been thoroughly
nickled in alcohol He presented this view At a
recent conference OF charities. and pointed out
- ,en,uerateuess OF Southern Europe I'm proof OF
Ats nosition In this home Of the vine. every one
who could not withstand the hurtfgl effects OF
alcohol has beer eliminated. and the result IL a
nonulation that can drink with comparative I'M
punity In Northern Europe the poison Is newer
80 a.. s-,,,Lenness II DIT. Hutchinson IS right
-, x,-,Y,an's Christian Temperance Union might
as we'll disband for the surest way TO establish inc
,r+,e NJ temperance IN that case would De TO let
49, 80 6~ink his FIJI. The theory, however, aP-
1i,as1 ooually we'll TO any other poison, ana WoL!I
pies - y,,,Itvatiou OF yellow fever germs az
JusLuy tlS - ssnness FOR the sake OF securing
Wen Wen ia,SS-yTnitv on the part OF the survivors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

coon CHEZ
TIE oTHER SIDE


The weaver. toilinE az his loom
BY day. by night
Brings not the fairest ColOrs
Into sight.
The threads he spins blend darkly.
Nor ken show
OF how the gold and crimson
In beauty glow.
But when the WeavinE's ended
And work complete
The Otuer side the pattern shows
All fair and sweet
How LAe our Iifel We Journey on
The weary way,
No love 20 bless no sun 70 me- Ike
our darkness day:
The world IS wide, the hattie fierce,
Nor we tell
Whether the victOr's cong Of Joy
Our hearts will swell.
Simply by faith in Jesus's cross
We. Clingiug. hide.
And know that perfect rest we'll find
The other side.
lie Dean, IN Christian Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

medium sizes four and threeeghths yards Il inches
v-tSe -Four yards z inches wide, or two and one
Quarter yards a inches wide. with one and nVe-
sirhths wards OF velvet and four yards OF lace 10
make as illustrated %, o..
rTSfs nattern No. 4s64 is cut in sizes for g. 81.
az Is and ~ inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent TO any address on recelpt
OF 10 cents Please give pattern ana DUST measure
Sistfncfiv address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send an
eStra tvo-cent stamp. and Will mail BY letter
post &c an sealed an~eloDsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
suors sUPPLIED

A pair OF fine shoes. contributed BY Mrs. J. b.
Kugler. OF New-Jersey were the hight size to sup
DIV the need OF a working girl-one Of the numer-
Gus requests on file az the general office. This gift
is especially helpful 10 the girl she earns small
wages
Name mo longing fulfilled. name me tho call
Of thy loved ones: name me the hushed. holy even
Ing before the repose OF tho night Name me the
silent mailing Of the stars before n brlghter day
comes forth: mankind names mo Death --tfrom
the German OF Otto Ludwig. selected by vermont
sFYafpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

lIldltElhAS ana
are m o 8 {
charming IN
effect. This
one includes a
y O X e a n q
pointed collar
that are in
every way de-
sirable and al
lows OF many
c ordinations.
II is shown IN
C h a m payne
colored V ell
ing, with col
lar and bands
OF brown chif-
fon velvet, en-
riohed by me-
aIIiOns OF
lace
The quantity
OF material re-
..E-aH So Hhrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
REST.0NSES-

ct b" an unknown friend. has responded to
tho need OF the little girl who has not been out
doors this winter. in tho package brought TO the
office there were two flannel skirts. two white
skirts pretty red sack. a warm coat. silk hood;
shoes rubbers and picture book. This parcel OF
s4irsbfns was forwarded at once. Another coat
came bv express from Mrs. John Morris Miller. Of
some unknown friend has contributed fine
COPY OF Mrs Hemaus5 poems. which a Virginia
member was anxious 20 obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

letters received occasionally admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations OF nearly similar
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed he still in the service Of The Tribune. To
avoid all communications. packages. etc, should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building, Nev-York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
EOR JAPAN

Mrs. lisa A. Fletcher has sent thirty Easter
cards direct 70 Mrs Thoruherry. at Nagasah
Japan: also papers several times. VIII tho MEM
hers IN NiasSachu setts and Nyack. -. Y. who ex-
U-rfr5 o. have their contributions 80 through tho
general office please send them direct to the Sea-
mems Home. tho sunshine contributions from
the office have been Etutf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

-, -angtry. who Is one OF tho examples OF
-, 1al youth now before the public. has been
t.e ne world how she manages 10 evaoe the
- ot TINE There is daily cold plunge al the
- l-lho. Then comes an hours physical cult
r--55 VII the window wide open Finally, on
g.. one should say % begin with there n
~ .Au content OF ulino-gettng Ia tune with
= r.--i-te, as a. American author has ~. There
a. .l.aiE -l All this that the seeker after beauty
ce-,..a country does not know, but there II
Won incest IA hearing II emphasized by
-" i"ng famous Tor her good looks
10. ..at D. is bad Tor the heart 10 bs walked Up sud
-g il Tho morning is the oontertion OF a certain
--'''' Who bases his opinion on tho fact that 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

The Office is glad 60 learn that It's effort 20 obtain
temporary employment for Mr. y. has been sue
c.eseI He will be employed as collector I'm
ezrress company until n resumes his old place IN
a aIuartmeut store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
EDWARD LAUTERsAcH RESIGNS.

Edward Lautsrbach called yesterday az the city
HAN and had a talk With the Mayor. lie rendered
his RESIGNATION as president OF the board OF trus-
tees Of the College Of the city % New-1ork.
because os his election 40 a Regent OF the Uutver-
sirv a the state of Newly orb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
HER MITE.

shut In member IN Now-Hampshire writes:
INV heart aches for those who suffer cold and
hunger and as [ am kett warm and comfortable
wish give my mite. 81 u aid some other suffer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

be suddenly awakened from sound soep sends a
great rush Of blood 10 the heart, thus overtaXing
and straining 30. People whose business necessi-
tates their being awakened early have long sus-
pecteQ the practice OF being evil one, and have
tried TO nd themselves Of IT. But heretofore they
have had no better reason for wishing to continue
10 lie IN bed than that they found IL incOnNenent
right on their side II is unhygienio practice,
this being walked up AZ unearJhly hours In the
DUSK or the early morning. i is bad Tor the hearI
That appendicitis IS caused 20 considerable eK-
teEt by the eating Of IS the theory put forth
by French physician Il says that people who
live almost entirely fruits and cereals rarely
suffer from this disease.
IN an interesting editorial In Good Health" DR..
Kellogg describes an experiment IN investigating
the relation Of foods 10 indigestion The fluids OF
about sixteen thousand stomachs'' he says have
been examined. We took the different kinds OF
stomach germs. planted them n different kinds
OF foods, put them into tubes. and watched the
e6ects- Two interesting facts were at once dis
covered: a. That the germs that iufest the
stomach could not be made 10 grow I'm fruit iuice:
81 that frult juice would not support germ life
No germs could be found alive In the fruit juices
after few hours. They would grow in the eN-
tract OF grains. though not very vigorously;
beef tea the most deadly and vtruieut germs -four
ished luNuriantly."
Most physicians recommend fruit IN large quanti-
les Tor every one. and fruit breakfast is said
be next best 70 no breakfast by those who be-
leve IN the latter. one editor suggests that Il one
only makes up HIS mind 20 agree with the fruit he
cts. ana then VIII select ripe. sound fruit and
mesccate Il thoroughly. any kind Of fruit be
eaten with immunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Shirred Blouse
Coat. No. 1854, for 10 Cents.

blouse coats take precedence Of almost every
,bo- soyt for the more elaborate costumes OF soft
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28
isn't it heavenly" she asked.

|
Splendid" he groaned, bracing his
thin legs against the heavy swing
in which they were standing opposite
each other until it flew into the foil.
age of the oak from a branch OF
which it was hung.
Things began to go round before
his eyes. It was not dizziness that
laid hold of him, but fear-downright
fear. He saw nothing, was conscious
OF nothing, but the outlines of her
girlish form, and to the latter his
glance was riveted as if the glorious
vision were his only means of safety.
Suddenly she dived with a daring
hand into the foliage and tore off a
bunch of leaves. The action gave
the swing jerk as if it's chains were
breaking
For heavens sake! Suppose you
were to turn dizzy"
ooh, there isn't the slightest dan
ger; but, Roderick, your face looks
like-buttermilk. Well, on my &C.
count-no, on yours, mean"
Another swing or two, and then she
jumped off. She bit her lips when
he cautiously climbed after.
"You weren't afraid?" she inquired,
hearing him draw breath of relief
He smiled constrainedly.
Il know no fear!" How naughty
that sounded. 1T was anxiety for
you, Gerda, you know, or at least
suspect, that l."
Il suspect that you were going to
say something pointless. Besides
Oh, how do you do, ASSESSOR"
Roderick looked out of the corner
of his eye, like chained dog, at the
l1ght-haired giant in the uniform of an
official Of the Woods and Forests De.
partment, who was just emerging
from the park.
Could he have been listening to
their conversation? Well. at anv
rate, the interloper met with no bet
ter treatment at Gerda's hands than
he, Roderick.
He had made her acquaintance at
ball in the city, and they had be.
come such good friends that he had
found time to remove the dust of
oblivion from his somewhat remote
bond of relationship with Uncle Fritz
of Derenthal."
These were Mr.. Lienhardt's words
as he received his nephew" with a
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28

assessor in his c1:asperating phleg-
! matte way had referred to the story
or Mr.. Lienhardt's predecessor, who
after a wild career. had ended his
life by revolver shot in this very
room! Then Uncle Fritz had treated
them to long dissertation on the
many superstitions which foolish peo-
pie attached to the tower
Even during the preceding nights
DR.. Roderick had felt uncomfortable
In the room, but now he needed all
his strength of will to put out the
light.
There are no ghosts" he repeated
to himself a hundred times over, but
what was the use? His was a sensi-
tive nature, but was that his fault?
Il believe you will end by being
afraid of your own shadow" Assessor
Steinhardt had muttered that morn
had refused to shoot stray cat sit
ting on a willow branch, excusing
himself by saying that the thing
might jump down on his head. And
now, shivering until his teeth chat
tered, he was pursued by that sugges.
ton until, at last, completely exhaust
ed, he fell into tortured sleep.
Murdered men. wild cats, ghosts
and ladies in white, whole army of
grewsome visions, thronged in upon
him. Then came long, sleepless hours
during which the awful nightmare
continued with uncomfortable vividness.
Finally he was frightened with his
own shadow. 1t was sitting in Ger
da's swing. stretching out gigantic
arms which grew longer and longer
for every movement of the swing,
until they caught him by the feet.
Gerda was standing by. He saw
her eyes sparkle, heard her hooking
laugh. while the arms of the shadow
closed about his body, tighter and
tighter, until he had to fight for his
breath-fght-fight
He awoke in a bath Of Precipitation.
The weather vane on the roof was
creak1ng and grooming. and from the
same direction came a peculiar Groom
ing sound.
He was as if paralyzed. Some
thing not discernible to the, naked
eye seemed to be coming nearer.
He must tlee-he must get where
he could feel the presence of living
beings, even if he had to spend the
night beside the dog Hector on the
hall floor. He sprang from his bed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28
A HEART STORY.

Folsom, S. Dak.-In these days
when SO many sudden deaths are re
ported from Heart Failure and vari
Ons forms of Heart Disease, it will be
good news to many to learn that there
is a never failing remedy for every
form of Heart Trouble.
Mrs. H. D. Hyde of this place, was
troubled for years with a pain in her
heart which distressed her a great
deal. She had tried many remedies
but had not succeeded in finding any
thing that would help her until at last
she began treatment of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and this very soon relieved
her and she has not had single pain
or any distress in the region of the
heart since. She says: 81 cannot say
TOO much praise of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They are the greatest heart
medicine have ever used. I was
troubled for over three years with a
severe pain in my heart, which en-
tirely disappeared after a short treat.
me1t of Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28
scRus-DoN'T MoPl
Scrubbing Brushes Preferred by serv.
ants NoHAa ava

Scrubbing Brushes Preferred by serv.
ants Nowadays.
A stack Of Old-fashioned. long-han.
died mops attracted attention in front
OF a West Broadway store last week.
Reminds me of boyhood days on
the farm" remarked passerby to the
dealer. II didn't know you made such
things nowadays"
"Oh, yes; mops are still in the trade,
although we don't sell many of them
In New York." was the answer. "The
demand comes from New England
principally and from west of the Mis-
sissippi river. In the South and be-
tween New York and the Mississippi
nobody wants to buy mops The
servants seem to like scrubbing brush
es better. l never could understand it..
1t was part of my duty when I was
tad to mop the floor of country store
In Massachusetts. l know the work
that can be got out of mop if it is
properly handled. But the superin-
tendent of large office building on
Fourth avenue, who buys his brushes
here, told me that when he wanted his
scrubwomen to use mops they threat
ened to leave in body. They would
rather get down on all tours and use
the brush. New York Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28
PURSUED BY HIS SHADOW

man, 10 be sure, had no money, and
would have many years to wait before
ne could expect paying position, but
wen ne was man! Miss Gecda
shared her fathers opinion, though
she did not say so.
That night DR.. Roderick Mappes did
not sleep comfortably.
Why should this distant tower-room.
connected with the rest of the house
only by spiral stair which was shut
OH by a door from the floor below.
nave been assigned to him? The
view, which Aunt Bertha had praised
SO highly, could be seen only by day.
light.
But at highland especially this
night, after supper during which the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-28
DID NOT NEED ADVICE,
Young Lawyer Sharp Enough to Make
His Own Way.

A prominent judge and a young
lawyer were taking a holiday jaunt
together, and having very jolly time
OF 1t. One day the younger man said
to his companion:
Judge, | wish you would tell me
what it is to which you attribute your
very unusual success in the law
We'll, | don't mind doing so; but
it must be on one condition, and that
is, that you agree to pay the rest OF
my travelling expenses on this trip"
To an ambitious young fellow OF
considerable inherited fortune that
was not too much to do, and so he
agreed.
1T is simply this" said the Judge;
Il always make it rule to deny
everything and insist upon proof"
His friend acknowledged the re.
mark with a simple thank you," and
nothing further was said about the
matter.
The Judge did not limit himself il.
his wines and other expenses, and
was running up pretty bill. When
their stay at that hotel was ended,
and they went to the desk for their
accounts, the judge received his, and
passed it to the younger man with
twinkle in his eye.
"Why, what does this mean?" he
asked.
"Mean!" said the judge, cit sim.
ply means that you agreed to pay all
my expenses on this trip, and here's
my BILL
Judge" said the other, 81 deny
everything, and insist upon proof