davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
LITTLE FOLKS TO HAVE THEIR DAY,
National Children's Day" Being Arranged
for at the Worlds Fair.

e. Louis Aux 19.-The success OF the several
'.ChUdrer's Days." when crowds OF youngsters ap-
rarentlv so thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the
axnosttIon has given the officials standard that
&c OF great assistance In arranging for 'NatonA4
Children's Day" which Will be observed on August
@ Every effort IS being put forth 70 eliminate
all hackneyed features from the days programme
and have the main events or more IMAM oru'iis''
interest 70 children.
on National Cfhrdren's Day the exposition
gates viii be open for the free sdmttance Of every
child in the United States under fifteen years OF
age The Jefferson Guards Will be instructed 10
especially look after children that day and, Il
is announced not only Will special entertainment
he provided but special measures will be taken TO
insure protection in every way to the children.
Recognizing the fact that parents probably VIII
not be able IN every 70 accompany their chill
dren, the exposition agement makes the pro-
vision that five children accompanied ~ one adult.
will be admitted free.
roads to secure low rates from all parts OF the
country. IN order that children generally may
have opportunity 10 visit the exposition Just b.
fore beginning the coming school term
The National Commission and the Board OF Lady
Managers have taken great interest In the prof.
ect. and members Of both bodies assisting in
arranging the special features.
Director of Exhibits Skin to-day said:
The exposition VIII simply be turned over to the
children on August g Children are not destructive
curing souvenirs and the Worlds Fair officials
desire the children OF the country TO feel that that
IS distinctly their day, and they 10 enjoy Il IN
their way the fullest extent.
Prices 10 attractions within the grounds will be
reduced 10 children National Children's Day
said Secretary ". q. Stevens. Nothing will be
left undone TO insure the little folk good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
ANOTHER OCCUPATION.

1t has been said that profession. that OF
the welfare manager" has sprung into being In
the supervision of work for the welfare of en-
ployes IL large establishments OF the Quahca-
tons and duties Of this occupation Miss Gertrude
Beeks who has devoted two years to its pursuit,
in establishment OF more than 1900 employees.
says in The Monthly Review of the National
Civic Federation. Of welfare department she
is secretary:
"A general rule for all welfare work in large
concerns is that its successful conduct requires the
employment of q welfare manager. This manager
should only possess tact executive ability COM
mon sense acquaintance with local Jealousles and
sometimes with racial prejudces. but a knowledge
Of industrial subjects He must recognize and in
tendents. who responsible tor the successful
operation Of their departments. the admins
Of labor and the maintaining OF discipline. He
must gain IN advance their full approval Of each
fun Cooperation. He must have the patience TO
endure the slow realizauon OF his plans. In time
it will become evident that they are for the benefit
Of all of the employer and Of the executive chiefs
as well as OF the or employees.
MANY employers would introduce welfare work
into their establishments were IL not Tor the time
and trouble needed for It's organization. The en-
DIoyment of a welfare manager removes this OBJ
stacie successful prosecution OF welfare work re-
auires concentration of responsibility All OF IT'S
branches must be under the supervision OF one per
son or efforts in different directions may conflict.
special and. perhaps. pressing needs may escape
ay relegates welfare work 10 the last considera-
ton This IS another reason why In large establish
ments IT should receive the entire time ana atten-
ton OF one person. Welfare work mas sonletiulss
been started enthusiastically. but has afterward
failed because there was no one person 10 Keep
IT'S operation active and apace WIN daily needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
WHY so MANY BABIES DIE.
Improper Methods of Feeding the Cause,
Says Health Department.

An investigation by the Health Department as
70 the cause of the illness In infants who died
from diarrhGal diseases IN the Borough of Man
haitian during the month Of July has shown that
the careless and improper methods OF preparing
food. together with the character OF the food used
have been in many instances the chief causative
factor
The following rules. the department says. should
be followed by all mothers:
First-NUrse the baby and nurse II regularly
about every three hours. II you cannot nurse the
baby. consult your own physician or send to the
Department Of Health for physician.
Second-Do not give the baby condensed milk
'Tweuty-seven per cent Of the babies who died
during July were led On condensed milk. although
only about per cent OF all babies in Manhattan
are fed on condensed milk. IN other words, there
are four times as many deaths Of babies fed on
condensed milk as there OF babies who are
breast fed or led on modified sterilized milk
Third-Never use the loose milk sold in grocery
stores as food for the baby"
Fourth-Never give the baby raw milk IN warm
weather. milk must always be steriLized and pre-
pared as directed by. the Department Of Health
or by private physlclahS- Ihese oLLtclto4s OI a
sddress- ...,-, <.. Iii. .
E{Se od g 93eTzsd Pun 5Ga feed the 6a6y
regular intervaIs-a bout every TWO and a half or
ls mn M andle5 -otIfy the Department Of Health
which will investigate the matter ~ once. go
sixth-In the morning prePaEr1e and stsTti5e
ing Cover each bottle and place on ice after
seventh-see that the nursing bottles and nipples
and all dishes used to hold the milk are kept
1b.soIfeJy clean. Wash these utensils in hot soap
suds and then rinse IN scalding water each time
Firbt5AT6e water thar is used 10 dilute the
milk must be boiled. - -,
XirtiGSerd - the Department Of Health. Fifty
lgtb-st and sSixth-ave. for a circular telling
itst how the milk should be prepared and how
he babv should be fed and cared for, or notify
me Departrnent Of Health that you want q Trained
lurse 10 show YOU how to prepare the 1000 ~,
TTenr7-Serd a TO the Department or HsaIth
telephone 1904 Columbus or send toE Jour own
SION giving milk during the illness OF the child
and give the milk only when the physician Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
MAY AFFECT PRICE OF BREAD.

Almost thou persuadest me TO make my own
bread" was what one woman said when she
by her Friday mornings Tribune that the price
OF -four had gone up another 80 cents barrel
Il does not seem. however that there is any
immediate cause for alarm the part OF the
housewives Of Manhattan. or OF 6 relapse TO the
art OF domestic bread making. Although some Of
the retail bakers have added l cent loaf to the
price OF their bread and cents dozen to the
price OF rolls the wholesale bakers yet IN
affected by the advance in price OF -four.
II was reported that Fletschmann had increased
the prices OF his bread and rolls by the addition OF
/ and cents. respectively, but a representative
OF the firm declined either 10 affirm or deny the
rumor yesterday.
There is. however. dead line, so TO speak in
the price OF -four, according 10 Charles E ABBOTT,
OF Eighth-ave.. and when II that is reached the
bakers must accordingly.
within six weeks. said Mr.. Abbott, flour has
risen 81 a barrel. That is bound 10 make a con-
siderable difference in the pTolts on barrel and
II flour continues rise shah nave to mako a
corresponding rise in the price OF bread. When
-four stands at between s. and s. a barrel the
the old prices but when II 10 s. a barrel the
safety line, or dead line. las been reached. II
Is now about Sc 10.
J. wall & Co. the Pursseu Manufacturing Com
pany and Cushman were also not disposed 10
regard the outlook serious They had not
raised the price of their bread products, they said
and not proposing to do so. AT Cushulan'S
the opinion expressed that tho advance in -four
would not continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
OPPORTUNITY AWAITS HER.

There Is an opening for capable young woman
II every country town, says "Harper's Bazar."
There IS an enormous uuworked field in the COM
bined profession OF catering and fine cooking. once
upon time in villages women personally su-
perinteaded their family baking and were proud 10
be known famous cooks" That day is gone,
and with IL much Of the delicious food that few ser
wants save chefs can attempt, while much OF the
entertaining that was wont provide 'groaning
table OF good things for the obsolete tea party.
has been superseded by the wafer and cup OF
bouillon Of afternoon tea. Many women would
still be more hospitable If in their country homes
hospitality did not imply dtsorga niZation and dis
the house. moderate priced caterer, who could
take entire charge of the function. would be boon
10 them. Our villages are supplied with bakeries
plenty OF them, but the product is usually poor.
The best cakes pastry and breads furnished at
reasonable prices. would find market ready for
them, while orders for salads and ices might be
taken. and If well filed would be often repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
PRACTICAL DECORATIVE ART.

The lectures on practical decorative arr given laSt
winter At The West Side Young Mems Christian AS
.ooia-io,, ~, Professor Frank Alvah Parsons were
50 much appreciated by decorators. designers and
statesmen that four similar courses have oeen ar
ranged for the coming season
Course No. l. which will be given On ueslay
.--I,s f~orn October TO March IS entitled Prln-
$3.50 CoICr and for Harmony" and will deal
with the application Of these Pacip pboo 10 ma
tha furnishing and decorating OF room
the framing and hanging OF pctqres ne arI Iids
Trinting Of patterns. etc In each OF tSse t1.1
~ arfI,si material will be used In the cIas9roolli
py teacher = chilled THE Development Of HIS
torc Periods and Present Applicat9ns Course NO
O. - "a water Color All these courses wiz
be under direction Of PT9fgSdd0F aH %arr@ht
G G1ii No. / viii be given by l.. g. Monu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
ART JURORS CHOSEN.
Worlds Fair Commission Confirms Fiue
Arts Nominations.

St Louis. Aug. 1s--The National Commission has
confirmed the nominations OF the following Jurors
for the American ins arts exhibit:
observation-disclosures Loeb. New-York: Howard
Pyle. Wilmington. Del. and Mrs. Alice Barber
stevens, Philadelphia
wood enSravtng-Henry Wolf and Frank French
New-YOrk, g T. Andrews, Boston.
SculPture-Richard Brooks, Paris; Daniel C.
French, J. O. A Ward and Herbert Adames New
York; Augustus Saint-CSaIdens. Windsor, Vt
Etching-Charles F. AIielatz and James D. SraIIlis
New-forki Joseph Pencil. London
Architecture-A. s. Beaman. Chicago; VI. Lang
ford Warren. Boston: J. b Mauran, ST. Louis
Walter Cook. New-Yorks Frank N Day. PhiladsI-
phia.
Applied ArtS-Howard Walker Boston; Lockwood
De Forest, New-York: Charles p. Davis. ST Louss
Wilson Eyre, Philadelphia; Ernest A Batchelder.
Pasadena, Cal.
Paintings-R- Swain Clifford. VIII II. Low Harry
W Watrous and Francis C Jones. New-YorS:
Seymour Thomas. Paris; Thomas Allen. Boston:
Colin c Cooper. Philadelphia; Edmund Z. Tar
bell. Salem, Mass; T c Steel Indianapolis: Ralph
Clarkson, Chicago E r. WUerDel, St Louis.
Frank Duveneck, Cincinnati: Cecilia Beaux Phfe-
deIphia Sarah c. Sears. Boston; Edwin BIashheld
New-York: Frederick p. ViutOn. Boston. aad
Charles Wiggans New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
IRRIGATION CONGRESS TO MEET.
Plans to Divide the Work Into Sections
Decided On.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-The Official call for the meet
ing OF The twelfth National Irrigation Congress to
be held at FL Paso. Tex. November Is to g. was
issued to-day by c. P. Booths. chairman O, tbs
executive committee
The work OF the congress. the call says. has been
50 greatly enlarged through the increased interest
IN matters pertaining 10 irrigation that the
work and divide II into sections: Save the For
ests' store the Floods Reclaim the Deserts
and Homes the Land Each section viii be
conducted by a chairman recognized as an au-
thortty IN his line
Information viii be sent out regarding the in
creasing Of production by irrigation in the At
lanric States, we'll in the Pacific section
Forestry problems in Nev-England and along the
Appalachian chain. we'll along the Rockies
and Sierras viii be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
REPLIES.

NJ. NJ X: Your contribution Of 81 for the poor
woman was acknowledged IN the column August
IS and it has been gwen 20 the Fresh Air Depart
rnent who will see that II reaches the poor mother
who walked miles 70 her work to save FIVE cents
car fare for her boy.
Mrs D g. Wordsn: II you will put your CoDtri-
buttons for the Dutch West Indies in small parcels
less than twelve ounces, and mark such parcels as
samples OF merchandise" they will go by mall
for six cents. This means that the contents should
be pieces of calico wool pieces-sutahle for quilt
work-or small quantities of woods. remnants OF
lace. crochet cottons. etc. the things mentioned
bv Nrs Van Howe the missionary II you con-
form 70 these postal rules there will be dif-
Guilty 81 sending your sunshine package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

hrst-St-. between Lexington and Third aveS- The
music VIII be sung BY boy choir
Special evargestic services viii be held to-
morrow evening. at O'Clock. in Puritan Chapel.
Nos . and . East Observation-Disclosures fth-st.
and viii be conducted by the Rev. DR.. John C
Bliss. OF the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church The chapel choir OF thirty voices VIII
furnish
The Rev. Robert II Labaree. OF the First Pres
5yteriaE Church. DoylestOwn. Penn. will soon leave
this country Tor UrImia Persia. a missionary OF
the Board OF Foreign Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church Mr. Labaree will take the place made
vacant by the death OF his brother. the Rev. Ben
jamin " Labaree. who was murdered by robbers
last February. The missionary is be sup
ported by the church in Doylestown. the pastOrate
OF which he has Just resigned The Labaree fam
lily is notable the foreign mission field The Rev
Dr. Benjamin Ltbaree. father OF the Younger men.
served Il missionary IN Persia Tor more than
forty years and IS OF the veterans OF The Pres
bytertal Board
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Fifth
ave. and West FifCy-hfth-st-. the Rev Dr. G. Camp
bell Morgan Will conduct the services at Il
and 40 p. m. Tomorrow. The Rev. Hugh Black.
associate pastor of Free St Georges Church.
Edinburgh. Scotland. who IS spending few weeks
IN this country, viii O1iCiate the services In this
church on August p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

J. ?. Ennis. OF Locke. Ark. president o; Neigh
borhood Circle reports that since he last wrote he
has received considerable reading matter for dis
tributon. and extends sincere thanks TO all who
have remembered him. John krell. OF Connecticut
Mrs Bernstein. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mason, OF
South Dakota; X. Healy. OF Chicago Cambridge,
y. Y, and RoselIe, N J.. and from several others
whose names unknown. Mr.. Ennis says he can
any amount Of reading matter, tho demand IS
far greater than the supply. He makes special
request for q hat for Della Bradshaw, girl OF
twelve years. who Is anxious 10 attend Sunday
school. and he is one has discarded nat
which would be considered a most helpful gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
JAPANESE woRaINewomsN.

'Ae japanese school-narua. typewriter and Office
.FS-StaIlt arc beginning 70 make their appearance
q me Land o. the Rising Sun, and much Is being
Gained 'or them as regenerators Of the lot OF
iaelF sex b. those who favor the economic inde-
''-oence o. Tornsa- Bat the self-supporting Jap
~-ese business woman IS. after all, rot genuine
i-atE2 product, but American exotic and people
" 30 Fave studied social conditions in Japan do not
sc sas is an innovation that has come 70 stay
it- NV one teels that that is the right way 70
'0oA At Il. surely those dainty beings with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
CORN PUDDING.

This is a nice way OF serving green corn: SCRAP.
half dozen ears OF from the coos. Beat
two eggs together. add half a teaspoonful o. SAT-.
one and a half cupfus Of milk. one or two taoi"
spoonfuls OF sugar Put in a outtereo. picturesque
esrtber nuddinc dish and bake two hours. Serve
hot as a vegeta Bile in the dish in which II was
pint Of milk but when young and milky a cupful
Is generally sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
A BARREL or APPLES.

kind friend at Winsted. Conn. writes: Could
you distribute barrel Of early apples II It was
sent TO you? I am on a farm where they are
going 20 waste aId cannot help thinking OF al
the little people in the city who would delight
in having OF them"
The gift Will be an acceptable one and the
prompted this thoughtfulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers OF
Sunshine Society showing that they have
Il with organizations OF nearly similar name
subsequently by persons whom they mistakenly
believed TO be still In the service of The Tribune. To
all communications, packages, etc, should
addressed "Ths Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building, NeW-Hork"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
THE MEADOW LARK.

A brave little bird that fears not God.
A voice that breaks from the snOw-weu clod
With prophecy OF sunny sod,
Set thick with wind-waved golden rod
From the first bare clod in the raw cold spring,
From the last bare clod when fall winds sting.
The farmboy hears his brave song ring,
And work for the time is a pleasant thing.
-lHarnlin Garland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

I n g season
b o t h a 3
parts OF the
entire c 0 $
{ u m 9 a = q
S Q p a T a I O
wraps. This
one Is adapt
ed to both
purposes. and
incl u d e 5 q
novel yok e
that a d q $
gre a thy TO
Z h e effect
As shown. IL
is M d d e Of
light weight
cheviot, but
II suitings
d n q mate
rails in use
for Jackets
OF the sort
are equally
appropriate
The quality
of material
required for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
DOUBLE THE AMOUNT.

The following sums Of money, aggregating double
the amount asked fer in behalf OF the man with
consumption, were received yesterday In the FIRST
mail: Miss Gould Montclar y. J.. SIS; Mrs. B. OF
Watch HILL r. l., SO; NJ. a. Manhattan. 3; Miss
Nichols, of Hoboken, n J.. 81, and Z. M p OF
needed country outing to this poor man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
THE UNIVERSAL STRUGGLE

One tramped the fells from dawn to dusk,
The winds OF God about him blown;
One struggled III the sounding street,
In ali the seething crowd alone.
To one the day was living wheat.
To one twas but empty husk-
BLACK and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
FOR ART Student.

The president OF the Chelsea branch reports
another gift Of so from Mrs. R for the art
student who is educating herself Cor a designer.
The girl, who is said TO possess unusual talent,
took the first prize at the last commencement
exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

NO. 4.sO9-AI4SS'S MORT Ola COAT. 80 medium
size is 4s4 yards q inches wide ga yards A
wide. "a yards 81 inches wide.
The pattern, No 4S09, Is cut In sizes misses OF
twelve, fourteen ana sixteen years OF age.
The pattern will be sent 10 address re-
cept OF 10 cents. Please give number and age dis
tincty. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune. If IN q hurry for pattern, send an extra
two cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
As OTHERS SEE HER

As OTHERS SEE HER.
10 you not think these quotations embod,, :.
most charming qualities II woman ,He
Montoiair. y. !. n
She Is woman: one IL whom
le sprlusume CT her childish wears
taia never lost its fresh perfume
Though knowing well that life haJi r
r y many blights and many tears -''in
Soc dosth little sindnesges
"nich most leave undone or cespise.
fSr Etagkt that sets one heart sf esso
And glVeth happiness or peace
Is IoE esteemed In her eyes
y liie with her toll the napery is Whit
- e4in2 dGstiess. the keen knife blades h-,L.
- afy IS sand. and bread that seems ss ,za
''S3e rather sea foam baked than yuigar dn,us,h
20 sae beauty? Well, not what they call so:
"a may find thousand as fair;
- yet there's her face IN my memory,
VIVA no special calm TO be there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

gentle. doll-like faces and their sumptuous bro
cades living in their doll houses. squaJtug their
little mats IN their little gardens beside their
dwarf trees and their ponds OF goldfish have
small affinity with bill files and Gathering type
writer's, or with backboards and aliases.
Of the other tiresome paraDhernalia OF office and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
FLOWERS

A large box OF flowers was received for Mr..
Shelton. the aged gardener. who recently suf-
fered great bereavement IN his family.
BOX OF CHEER
An express box, presumably from East Hampton,
Conn. and containing a quantity Of underwear.
etc. came the contents Office yesterday and will
no distributed soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
RESPONSE.

Miss Hall OF Plattsburg, " Y. will forward
studies for oil and water color work 10 the invalid
member in Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
THE WOMAN nE cuAn,

charming woman Is one foree+f,,I ~ self.
ing OF other peoples needs; sympathetio and
- - showing the proper thing 10 say at
'per unae; an interested nsteu.r-pot AL
, ~ai.'-nk 20 % De the centre Of attraction.
- "oNLah does not need beauty 10 roaL. ba-
e..-f-ning but daintiness ana nes,,s.. i-'aNe Nei
s-e must be cordial and gracious to an nor th,ns
l-s' because some are not her equals tbs+
P'S them Iy without kindly word to beIn ~,
~ their ny. "lp tnem
-r.,., - ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of MISS Norfolk
Coat, No. 4,SOs, for 10 Cents.

Norfolk styles always suit young girls to a
-cety. and are to be greatly worn during the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

old At the Game-Stella-Have you learned TO
swim vet? Ethel-Not this season.-lPuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

C9 2I, t-iTnr,ed with sun many clouded eye
f1ast y - - Brighter hue the beggarS cheek
HING over orphaned lives gracious SKY
.sryas tust q womanly presence
An influence unexprest; 1t,
twas a smile twas garment FuSl-e'
Twas nothing that can phrase. -,.,,
And NIT on her looks and ways -
~ ~ Pr noS,Id 7 sesk her spell 10 decompose
or to its source each I'll Of nn oF be1 race
re. re aNtais 1bered but degrade 10 prose
summers triumphant poem OF the rose ei,sa
Fnnsgh for me 10 watch the waVeTlng cnase
TJSa 97uind Ger grass Of moods across her race
FaIrest in motion fairer in repose;
stee1ed ~ her snn shine let me. while may
Partake the bounty: ample It's Tor me
That her rnirth cheats my temples OF taelr gray;
Fer charm makes wears long spent seem yet 10 be
Wit. goodness. grace. swift flash from grave tc
All these are good. but better far Is She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
REPORT FROM ARKANSAS.

Mrs J. 2. Williams, who Is sojournng in Yer
mont. has contributed s. to the emergency fund.