davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CONTRIBUTIONS

A trunk hllca with helpful sunshine such as bed
ding clothing. shawls. silks. pictures. etc. has
been received from "A Friend 81 the T. : $ 4;
soma exquisite Easter cards and booklets, from
Mrs I.artaU OF New-Jersey; n pair OF shoes from
Mrs j. ParGec. artificial piukE an Easter greet
iuE from Mrs. Annie Brown; stamps from the
Pass T. ON club of BayUnue. y. J, three dozen
cards and dozen painted cards and pictures from
Miss Lisa A. Fletcher Of Manchester y. II, as
Easter greetings; Easter cards IN stamped en-
vol1ves and unfinished fancy work. from some IN
known friend iu Marhattan: souvenir Easter p'T,l-
ais slammed for mailing from l. a L.. OF Br''k-
lvn. booklets from Annie ". Morris, Of Ieun~yl-
yarla. an express box containing tUentl-SlN las
ter cards bedroom shoes and socks for children,
sroet4res etc. from ]. r. s. OF IlttsburE Iein.'
ldl rretfv new Easter cards from Mrs y r len
Is~oa. X. "A box of shells for fancy work and drl
Tor punching holes. from Mrs G. w. oshon. or
Connecticut. two books for sunshine NnF'Iy III
tho south from Mrs. Bailey Duumeyer, OF Penn
syIvania: two wool underyests from W stei
u q which were Immediately forwarded 20 an
invalid: magazines from L NJ. b.; six bound BOOKS
Tor The Sunshine library. two special greetings TOT
ir,a1fde and "a box OF Dummies for sick chlidrt n
without A name. pair OF bed SOCKS LOT a SICK
cEfId from Mrs f. y. BroCkett or East orange
y i religious books for the sunshine library. ana
a brentwood phoro frame from Miss Edith Broc-
Es--. a hox containing pictures, articles OF clotA-
srg material for sewing class, a medicine CASE
etc from Hotel St George. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

Matthew, Come unto me. al ye that labor and are
heavy laden, and Will give you rest saw her
face begin 70 soften. Then sang. Rock Of
Ages and safe IN the Arms of Jesus. ana the
missionary who was with offered prayer.
one day years before, that same missionary
came upon little pile q gray ashes In the
grass That is where I burned my mother day
before yesterday. a young brave told him.
% w hat vas the Gl-oaea|
" she had none. but she was old-she could no
longer spear salmon or snare rabbits
That day De showed church which had
been built where the old Indian woman had been
burned 10 death and as I looked at il three young
Indian men came slowly up the path. TWO or them
had their arms iuterlaced TO form an armchair IN
which they carried their old mother. while the third
followed carrying a blanket TO put round her.
boys sat beside his mother, and she leaned against
him and rested her head on his shoulder, as they
al listened 10 the Gospel. SO much had Christian
ity accom-. lished in three years!
And then there was the time when BeaUtifll
Blossom died They laid her IN n little white
coffin. but. there were up flowers At that sea-
son, they took some yellow tissue paper they
found in a missionary box. and twisting 10 into a
cross and some little flowers. placed them IN the
their men and knew what IL was 10 dabhe fin hu-
man blood-Came 70 the funeral
Little children 1ir-Ie children.
Who love their Reieemer.
Jewels. precious Jewels,
His loved and His
TsFe the stars - the morning
His hTiEhr crown a1orrinE.
They shall shine Ga their glory.
Bright gems for His croWr-
We all sang 81 together. only not in EuEish-in
the far softer Dakotah-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ECLIPSING A STAR.
An Opportunity to Learn Tonight Whether
the Moon Has an Atmosphere.

II the weather viii permit interesting astrO-
uomiCaI incident will this evening. The young
moon. over in the western heavens. will blot out
the bright red Adebaran. I'm the constellation
Of Taurus. II is predicted that the show Will
begin at or before O'Clock OccuIt7tio1s OF small
stars are frequent. but large are so few that
ecipses OF them occur much more seldom
The chief interest 10 the astronomer IN a hap
pcninc Of this class is in watching for evidence OF
an atmosphere on the moon. III the extinction and
temperance OF the star are not observed at tho
computed moment. a suspicion Is excited that the
moon has a gaseous envelope which interferes.
Fully two centuries ago just such thing happened
with AIdebarau.
ANY one who intends 70 watch the occultation
this evening should take pains 20 observe both star
and moon half an hour beforehand = 70 identify
AIdebarau positively IL should also be remembered
thar the latter Will be hidden by the dark portion
Of the lunar globe. Hence the star Will disappear
when at distance from the concave edge Of the
crescent When 10 emerges, nearly an hour laters
IT win come out behind the convex edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
LICENSED ENGINEERS NOW EMPLOYED
S. B. Donnelly Says Janitors Can Take Care
of Low Pressure Engineers.

Commissioner Samuel r. Donnelly. chairman OF
the Committee on the Care Of School Buildings OF
the Board Of Education. well known in labor cir
cles as the former president Of Blk Six" member
OF the Central Federated Union and at present
secretary OF the general board Of arbitration OF the
Building Trades Association, yesterday criticised
the Standard and Eccentrio Engineers Union for
bringing forward the bill explained Sunday BY
Delegate J. Hand to the Central Federated Union.
This bill would require the Board Of Education to
hire for its heating plants in every school in
the city regularly licensed engineers. Mr.. Don
nelly said:
The engineers are trying TO make places for
themselves. Their object is cOmmendaOle enough. IL
only the city has the money with which 70 pay
them In every school whore the steam pressure
Is ten pounds have regular engi-
neers. These paid from $1,000 10 s. 90 a year.
according TO the size Of the schools.
The jauitOrs themselves attend 70 the engines OF
low pressure. between six and ten pounds. which
the most numerous. Before these men are
permitted 20 attend TO such engines they must be
examined by the Police Department. When they
prove theuSeIves competent TO handle the machn-
cry, permits issued them BY the sergeant OF
the boiler inspection squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
PRISONER ASKS PRESIDENTS AID.
Letter Saying Wife Needed Help Referred
to Charities Commissioner.

Deputy Charities Commissioner Noonan. of
Brooklyn. yesterday received letter from Wash
ington which had been written to President ROoss-
welt by John Jensen, who says he IS serving six
months sentence in the Queens County Jail Jen-
does not ask to be released but asks the Presi-
dent 10 assist his wife. who is i'll Deputy Commits
siOner Noo1an Will make Investigation and as
sst the woman IL she needs aid.
Jensen. IN his letter. says he Is graduate OF
tho University OF Copenhagen and OF the Royal
Danish Military College He declares that he served
in the Greco-Turkish and Spanish-American wars
and IN the United States army during the campaign
In China. His sentence to Jail. he declares, was
brought bout through the passing OF worthless
checks while IN temporary financial difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
An Industrial School Founded by the Late
Philanthronist.

He was "A good. good man" In this way was
the late William r Grace characterized yesterday
y one ~ the sisters in charge of Grace Institute.
no lsa 20 Us West SlNtieth-st He ola much good,
and the leas. we can do for him IS 10 close thu
institute for the remainder of the week There
upon she Went around % the different classes then
in session 10 announce HIS death.
Grace Institute was founded seven years ago
through the lberallty of MI. Grace. lie bought the
West Sxtieth 81. property. which had long been
known al tire old More mansion and was famous
landmark 81 the Revolution This he furnished and
equipped i1 a manner suitable FOR an Industrial
school. To-day a thousand women. old and young.
proftiuE by his generosity. and are becoming
better cooks dressTnaksrs or ateuographers Pupils
have instruction tWies "a week in any Of the sub
5e-ts they may choose. many coming from staten
Island Ney-Jersey. Whit. Plains. Iuokahoc ana
other points equally distant Toy che lessons
Roman Catholic Sisters who give the instruction.
but the institution itself ls GUseetaran. jew and
Gentle. white and black. arc there
An applicant for admission must b elChteen
years old, but there q no limit after which she
Will not be allowed 10 enter.
A charge % five or ten cents. according 20 the
Ifarclal circuulstar0eE- IS made for each lesson.
This makes the pupils feel that they mot en-
cover the expenses incurred IN the dera rtr7ents.
visit 10 tho cooking class early yesterday af-
women rolling oysters in q batter % egg and bread
crumbs. and preparing potatoes for n French fry
ia The sewing rooms the workers making
. The most OF the few remaining minutes. and were
The third floor Of The Institute is reserved Tor the
sisters apartments and there I'm the midst is n
little chapel fitted up by Nj Grace FOR those WON
en- who ara giving their time and energy 10 this
" work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
sPRING AND RI.I-ERrRns-

Miss Kate z. Hawkins. Of Edison. Broome Coun-
ty. y. y. writes:
How good it seems to hear the hIuebirds again
fCr We know spring IS the way. It does not
look much Ike it here. with the suCwdrfts several
feet high iu places. Still. the VIII soon 80
and people VIII begin TO think Of their gardens.
am Very anxious to sell my flower seeds. as
need the money for medicine and other comforts
Mother works so hard all through the summer IN
our flower garden. and T. being am invalid. cannot
DO much except 10 Put up the seeds in packages
Tor sale have uausies. UhloN. petunias. pOpIles
as+0ts. sweotpsas, piuKs uasIurtiums etc. which
7 soil az three cents arkaEe To receive orders
for these would be helpful sunshine 10
The president trusts that many orders viii 30
70 Nis- Hawkins. for she struggles hard IN the
midst Of suffering TO help herself To many Sun
shine members the very names Of the old fash
toned flowers viii call UP sweet memories Of gar
Cers. associated with their childhood II city
members have not even a garden plot. let window
boxes be uied with the fragrant old fashioned
flowers, raised from the seeds furnished by this
invalid. and sunshine will be twofold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
SAYS CHEFS RECIPES WERE STOLEN.
Widow Of DelmOnieo Cook Sues to Stop
Stewards Book Sale

Mrs Rose J. Rankenhoefer. widow OF the chef oe
Delmonico's. declares that the Stewards AssOcfa-
tion Of NewYork. in its recently published manual
has lifted choice information from a book OF
recipes published by her husband
As Mr.. RaDkenhoefer who died IN 1859. left the
rights OF his copyrighted book for the support OF his
widow IN her lifetime. she has asked for an in
junction TO restrain the stewards from further
publication 81 their volume.
The United States Circuit Court yesterday
granted order directing the defendants TO show
cause on Friday why temporary injunction should
not Be -rlural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ACROSS THE BORDER

q somewhere that the birds Of fairyand are
White as sn0U.-W. b. TeatsJ
Where all the trees bear golden flowers,
And all the birds white;
Where fairy folk in dancing hours
Burn stars for CaudleIiCht.
Where every wind and leaf can talk,
But no man understand
Save one whose Child-feet CHANGED ~ walk
Green paths Of fairyllnd:
I followed two swift silver wings;
! Stalkcd a rowing song
startled shining. silent things;
wandered all day long
But when IL seemed the shadov-y hours
Whispered OF soft foot night.
I crert home % sweet common flowers
Brown birds ana Candleli-hr.
-lS0phie JeNitt. in The Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
WOULD HONOR GENERAL WOODRUFF.

The citizens OF Hollis. Queens. have applied to
the Board OF Education for permission 70 install a
cannon on the grounds OF Public school No. IS IN
memory OF General Nathaniel Woodruff OF Rev
dictionary fame. Where the school now stands the
general surrendered to the British After he had
given NJ his arms he was called on 70 cry God
save the King With this demand he refused 20
comply and slashcd with the sword OF hfs
conqUeror 1t is this object lesson en- patriotism
that Hollis wishes 90 place before its children
The people believe that they borrow a cannon
from the government for their purpose. IL so rhev
will have a tablet with a suitable inscription az
fixed IL. and wiz dedicate the whole with ap-
propriate exercises by the children Of the school
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
eTAILoREpe GOWNS FOB HE SEASON.

: Kueirel. ladies' tailor. No I East Thirtieth-st.
Will have on exhibition this week a collection OF
rare imported gowns suitable for the spring and
summer seasons. The designs are new and Origf-
nal. each model possessing a novelty and charm
that most pleasing Before Easter NJ. kaeitel
Will take orders t1I tailor costumes. made to order
Of the latest imported materials. lined with silk
throughout. for only $50. Mr.. EueiteI personally
attends 90 an fittings. and says this offer will
afford excellent opportunity 70 secure A high
class perfect fitting gown al q low price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
PROF. ELMENDoRF LECTURES TODAY

Professor Dwight l. Elmendorf viii lecture to-
day and tomorrow in the Carnegie Lyceum. on
Yellowstone Park The lectures are handsome
" Illustrated with steroptcon views. This lectures
Will be at 3 O'Clock to-day and tomorrow. and By
request. at o'clock tonight. on Tuesday and
Wednesday % next week llr. ElmendOrf VIII lscs-
Ere at 2 o. clock On "PalsstinA'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The National Society OF New England Women
will hold its last literary meeting OF this season at
DeImoniCo's Thursday. March a The first part
OF the programme. which has been divided into
two parts Will be devoted 10 Dickens. with
rarcr on his favorIte haunts by Mrs. H. s Ander-
son. q member Of the Brooklyn Woman's club,
last summer MTz clark Burnhan. also Of Brook
lyn viii give d reading from 'Plckwtck Papers
s5ncs BY Hiss Hannah L. Keene- The second part
Jewell
A first aid 70 injured class has been formed
under the auspices Of the Crawford Village I'm
provemeut Association. The Instruction is given
by Dr. James l. Perkins
The Consumers League OF New-Jersey. Of which
Mrs c. w 3. Cushing IS president. IS earnestly
pressing the subject % early closing on Saturday
in the department stores Of Newark. That city Is,
OF course. the shopping centre OF an immense dis
trfct. and most ~ the large stores observe the
Saturday half-hyld1y duriHS the summer. but
there are sIil few that have resisted the estab-
Tie league viii extend its efforts to other cities
Of the state thoueh Newark is the special point
OF attack ln some l.tC,s me @ ~ l, ~
on some other day in the week, II Saturday.
Morristovn. always socially active. "a not be-
midland in forming bridge clubs, the largest and
most important OF which is composed exclusively
OF women. and includes the best players IN the
city. 1t meets every Thursday. running for four
months. Mrs. Edward \ Day is the hostess Tor
this month. and Mrs. Samuel ;. Dennis will fol-
low. There has been some talk of challenging the
bridge experts Of other cities for tournaments in
the spring. but nothing has as vet been decided.
The twenty members are follows Mrs. Alex
auder r. Tiers. AIRS. Robert d. Foote. Mrs. Her
man Rehr. Mrs. William : Letchford. Mrs sam
William Shipper Mrs. Edward A. Dav. Mrs Henry
F. Taylor. Misses swords. Miss Hopkins. N1rs.
William y Duane Mrs. Ridley Watts. Mrs. John
o. H. Pituey. Mrs. Henry F. Fanshawe Miss Bryce.
Miss Marie Bryce. Mrs Gilbert r Potts and Mrs.
Louis ThetaUd.
Il has been announced by the committee IN
charge Of the proposed aid to the George Junior
Republic that II each member Of the federated
cubs Of Nev-Jersey should contribute 81 cents the
sum realized would enable the federation TO pro-
vide a building at FreeviIle. y i. for the ac-
C0mmodatI1u Of New-Jersev roys. The collection
OF this amount from individual members has
begun. and it is earnestly hoped by those Interested
that the response viii be so large 70 provide the
necessary fund. In any case. the amount collected
viii Do used t7 send boys from New-Jersey %
Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
THOSE NARROW az" STARwAYs.
Merchants Association Asks Railroad Com
mission for Relief.

william ?. King. the chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on franchises and transportation OF the Merchants
Association. has addressed letter to the state
Railroad Commission. calling IT'S attention to tbs
downtown stairways leading % the elevated struc-
lures. which. he says. with almost no exception.
are narrow crooked. fnconvenient and utterly IN
adequate to accommodate the reasonable needs OF
the public Mr.. King asks 70 be informed whether
the commission has the power 20 compel
the railroad corporations 70 make the changes re-
Quired for the public convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
eoopRlpeE SALE eRINes sfo.1za.

The last sale OF the antique Chinese porcelain
and pottery OF the private collection OF the late
Frederic G0odridge was held yesterday afternoon
az the American Art Galleries. No. East Twenty
third-st. The proceeds OF the sale amounted to
Sl0I1S. An imperial gold and pea green vase. said
70 have come from the sacking Of the Palace at
Pedug and bearing the kieu-Lurg seal. brought
the highest price. 1t went TO buyer for Benjamin
Altman FOR $3.50. ring neck amphora peach and
white vase. with a teakwoOd stand. sold to the
same buyer for $40. Two decorated temple Jars
were bought by Henry Sloan for 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

l. NJ. ". Of Richmond. Staten Island. has sent
g for sunshine: New Milford y. J. 81. as special
cheer. Mrs. Annie Greene, 81. for membership
and 81 cents for badge. Miss Helen lane. score
tary Of the Aunsquam NIassb branch, % cents
for twelve badges for members and Mrs. !. Ohm
stead. 20 cents for badges, J. r. <. Of PittsburE.
90 cents fos badges. Natalie Peterson 10 cents for
postage of Easter greetings. Hotel ST George, >
cents and Miss D. "A cents for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
RESPONSES

Miss L. c. johnson, Of Trenton. N J.. Will for
ward the large print Bible IN response TO the re-
quest from Florida member. Mrs. Dewey will
send some chidren's nightiresses for the invalid
outfit IN the care OF Mrs. Dorsch. at No. 255 Sec
ond-ave.: Mrs Howell. OF New-Jersey will supply
one OF the copies OF a magazine requested. Mrs
W. J. teTrish viii respond TO request by send
Ing quit pieces. also magazine every month. 20
Mrs. O. 7. Brown. Of Virginia, William Laurie
Seamen OF Long Island will pay his initiation fee
10 the T. : : by sending The Youths Com
panion' 20 the little crippled girl in Arkansas who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CHILDRFNS CLOTHES.

Requests have come to the office for clothing and
shoes for little girl OF nine years. in Rhode Isl
and and for a girl Of twelve years in Avenue A
Branch. This last girl IS not able TO 60 20 school
for she has neither gown nor shoes to make her
sufficiently respectable 10 be seen At school. Her
father owing 10 strike. has been out OF work
Tor some time II contributors prefer 20 send the
articles direct the addresses will be furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

ff.4- = t4l T. " ll- llAr7A
for pleasure or
profit. just as
aprons ara es-
senual TO that
Of the girls who
employ n q m
selves about the
house or in such
occupations a s
painting. pyroE-
raphy a n q the
like Those il
lust T a [ @ q are
simple and cas-
lily m 4 q e. and
are 5 ute i 70
de m, linen
era s h and all
the m ate Tials
US q for gar
mauts OF I h q
sort
T D cut these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

10 46o3-YOUTH'S OFttHl-'+7' ''er2IIs I HT =
- .-r,~,oar wears old % yards OF material 2
i.bs hide or =. yards % inches wide WI! ne re-
Cured- - d. .-. f~ .i,a. f,- Youths
-. +,..-ry-a far-taer and sixteen years Ole
-. -Ifrar1 v.iu re- sent 10 any address on re-
tt-.c - "a -aTfs Please give number and age
4f--+i-cti- Address Pattern Department New
WI T'rihu-e II in a hurry for pattern. SEM an
,Vt~s tv-o-~ent stamp and Will mall by IetteS
EOstase ~ sealed snvAloDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
FRoM A FARMER.s WEE.

Mrs. James r. Brown. Of Verano. Patrick County,
Va. asks for schoolbooks for children. especially
a dictionary. grammaTs and reading books. also
some patchwork for quilt work. Mrs. Brown writes
that owing the failure or the tobacco crop last
year. the farmers families are badly or. VIII
some one please pass on the copies OF the Won
ans Pages to lerg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

The prayer meeting Of the LADIES' CHRISTIAN
-, rc,5 ea.h Wednesday At II a. I'm the
cbapel Of the collegiate Church. Forty-eighth-s
and Fffth-avo.. viii be led tomorrow by Mrs w
". Tsaacs and Mrs. a. s. Quiuton. Of the Indian
AeeI.,4rf0n Women cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

Miss Annie NJ Morris. invalid member az
CharIesvIue Penn wishes her Sunshine friends %
notice her change Of address which, after April ]
viii be Bedford. Bedford County. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
HELPFUL GIFT.

Mrs. William Smith OF Tyler HiL Penn. has
been the recipient OF much helpful cheer from
Mrs. TIrich. Of New-Ifaven Conn. who sent before
Christmas large box of useful articles. and on
March l another box containing clothing reading
matter. ribbons woods. nuts. candies and other
goodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

ont of the frozen earth below,
out Of the melting Of the snow
No mower but a film. ] push 10 light;
No stem no budget / have burst
Tho hairs Of winter, 7 am the first.
o sun to greet thee out Of the night.
Harriet r.. II. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Youths 0veralls,
No. 1853, for 10 Cents

C,-.r,s 70 essential 10 the ueatncss Of the youth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

The 1IcCumber Pure Food hin which is now pend
ing On both houses OF Congress Is substitute for
the Hepburn bill which VAS passed by the House
In the last Congress and referred 10y the Senate 10
the Committee on Manufactures. OF which Senator
AcCum1er is chairman. This committee thought
that the bin conferred too much power on the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. and prepared substitute hf
Nlen. instead OF providing that the wh0lesotaness
ana unWholcsomeuess OF preser.atlyes and thtr
substances added foods should Doe determined by
the Department OF Agriculture, gives an extensive
statement Dt what constitute aluteratipus yr mis-
branding The advocates q food laws are Will
tuE 90 accept the McCunher bin better than
nothing but would have much preferred IL is said
The legislation first proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

Articles ~ food cooked in deep TAT should never
be heaped on top OF one another but laid snuzIy in
crlmpled paper 20 draiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

A piece q cham0is vet in warm water IS the best
taing 10 use for wipug OF mirrors and wind.=s
after sweeping