davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

OF excited colored men rushed IN and managed 20
gasp out that Lillian Cutchen. OF No Richmond
Row, had taken poison and even at that
moment in her death throes. DrabeH sent n a
hurry ca, for ambulance. which he accompanied
ia the scene.
They found Miss Cutchen in a chair. struggling
with number OF excited colored women. one OF
whom was giving mixture which DrabeII after
ward ascertained was salt and milk Between gulps
the girl walled. 4 didn't take it, I didn't take tt''
but 10 purpose for when she had guIpsd the
milk and salt she was treated to a mixture OF
beaten eggs and sugar.
IN medical parlanCe IL would be said that Miss
Cutchen responded beautifully 10 the remedies
They were efectUal but VIXEN Drabeu and the
Orderlies carried her TO the ambulance she was
nearly exhausted from her exertiOus and could only
say. "Oh, doctor. don't take ne 10 the hospital:
III die for sure them
Drabeu wasn't taking any chances, and the horse
was whipped up and in a Few moments Lillian vas
landed in the Orange Memorial Hospital whera
the house surgeon gave her some more remedies
BE then examined her carefully and remarked that
there we're no signs that the girl had taken any
poison after all The girl arose from the operating
table In the accident rooul and looking reprOach-
fully az DrabeII. the doctors and attendants. re-
marked:
Il done Try 10 tell you the hes know how that
amt swallowed none O. that stun. yet they keep
er poprin an er pourin OF dat stun down nah
throat and mex me 50 sick"
Further inquiry elected the fact that Lillian had
i bad tOorhache. which she was sudsav0ring TO
Subdue WIKI creOSOIe- She had spilled a little IN
her mouth and burned spot on her cheek about
the size OF d ren-cert piece she was weak and
sick from the effects OF the remedies Drabeu took
her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
CHURCH eREETs BISHOP FOWLER.

Bishop Fowler % the Methodist Episcopal
Church. who has Just come from Buffalo TO taSS
up his residence in Network City Tor the next
quadrenniuu. slipped unawares yesterday morning
into the Peoples SIxty-hrst Street Methodist
Episcopal Church while the Rev George Albert
Simous. associate pastor was making a short adj
dress before the administration OF the holy com
muuion- An official member recognized the bish-
ops face and informed Mr. S4mOEs OF his pres
ence whereuDon Mr. Siurons Went down 70 the
pew and invited the bishop % conduct the COM
mUniop service. which he did inlpressively. At
the close OF the service Mr. SinnOEs called the
congregation 10 greet the bishop al the chaucsl
and Welcome him 20 New York Tnis Is the hish-
ops first appearance as resident bishop OF New
York City in METROPOLITAN Methodist church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

their mot~-~ and our children are often so rude.
we must observe the manners Oh Mrs. Ei1hh 20
her children II wish 70 md the reason. ny
good manners, I do not mean an excessive luSsl
ness before people. the calling each otner en-
dearing names as darling" precious. sweet
heart" but the child that offers It's parent
An offered chair.
turning OF the window blind
That all feel the air.
and a thank YOU dear" Will be TO have good
manners home. wen in public.
Eternal vigilance - necessary II we wish our
children to be healthfu polite and happy and II
should he the great pleasure OF every mother to
watch and guide the development of her child s
mind and teach him good manners by example.
And d little time every day taken from the hours
devoted TO the sewing machine, to the fashion fuss
and feathers. of many woman's life, giving up
hours Of her time, as Pope says
To change a nounce.
or add turbelow.
just a trhe Of this time could be better employed
Il given the children, VINO in their tender years
need all the little attentions that can be bestowed,
Deeds Ike these though rtte things.
The purest love disclose
Like fragrance the air.
Reveals the hidden rose.
II any child of the present day is bad hammered.
I am convinced It is caused by his being nagged
and repressed. All the young America in him Is
crushed Or his little life by the nervousness
Of his parents, who living such q strenuous
life trying 10 keep up with the current events.
~ fa+f n G1,,frr civ
time 10 anything else, but II is the duty and should
be the pleasure OF all mothers 10 carefully bring
II she makes failure OF II. she has herself TO
In real life. outside Of cheap novels. am sure
American child Will compare most favorably
with all children of other civilized nations. and
respectful manners are surely compatible with the
shirt Of true democracy. because truth itself can
Washington .. c JUSTICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
IN THEIR DEFENCE

Feeling : desire 70 take UP cudgels in defence
OF the children who are accused of being III man
nered I submit the following opinions; we are
asked IL there has been decline IN juvenile cour-
tesv. and I unhesitatingy answer TO. And IN
proof of the statement will refer to that Won
derful book Of ancient history. from which cue
the case OF tne little children who came forth
ont Of the city and Knocked him, and said unto
MIN: Go up thou baldhead 20 up, thou oaldhead-
Shall I also tell of the terrible punishment that
followed And there came forth two she bears out
Of the wood and tore forty and two OF them
Well has modern history recorded the doings OF
any child with such bad manners? have not
heard OF It. even 81 this day Of wonderful news
gathering.
To-day. from the earliest stage Of school life
the kindergarten-up through all the grades mo
and through the high schools. the modern American
child Is taught, by precept ana example. true po-
likeness and good manners by that army OF faith
ful. efficient humane teachers, who are giving
the best efforts of their lives 10 the training OF
the young
Children OF to-day have many studies and so
ytc to think about that is hea!thful and pleasant
that they have not the time for much mischief.
The moaern child will now say:
Twinkle twinkle, little star.
and will then proceed 10 tell US what he has learned
about the stars about hundreds OF other useful
things Il sc allow him to talk. We old folks may
fg well realize that gve living in OF
progress and Improvement, and that our children
are Eow taught how 70 tail. ana reason. In view
rEls should allowed express their
Ideas occasionally. but rot WOuOpCl!Ze the whole
ttrue indeed -aat would not be allowed to an
.,l..r VIII harm 4 .ne voice OF the
sind heard ald some little attention paid 10 him
TIE ia aiase that "A child should be seen and
NOT heard is obsolete. Who was l. that sale
-Qgheu "a child never disobeys II rs time send
f1- a Doctor" There s q grain OF truth in that
Sc should always lie polite 70 the children. re-
. rrerrhestrE that
sau ' aa hz. i3v 1d s4aH ss4 til. good ".
So here
t~t occupation than 10 bring NJ child IN tbs way
he should 60. We must not blame him II he has
Has manners. Undoubtedly many OF us were
brought up 70 saT: Yes sir 20 a gentle
men, and Yes. am. lady" bur how
many mothCrs thlnk Il necessary 20 say
. .frauk you when their little children have
ARE some trlnFE tayOrI When wonder why
* y that Mrs. Banks children SO polite 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
NORMAL EXTENSION CLASSES.

The University Extension classes Of the Associate
AIumnaa Of the Normal College will reopen the
drst week OF October az the Normal College. TIE
course has been designed 10 meet the needs % the
teachers I'm the New-York CITY schools and satisfy
the requirements % the Board 81 Examiners Tho
lectures arc divided into SIR courses, arranged as
follows.
Course IAN ethical and edlcauonal stud %
autobiography. Saturday mornings Al 10 80 o'clock
beginning October !. thirty class lectures and dis
gussions by Edward Howard Griggs. NJ A
Course IL-Plant ard animal hte "Wednesday
afternoons ~ o'clock. begin ming October g. thirty
lessons, with laboratory Demonstration and heid
work. by Julms NJ Johnson, A. 3.
Course TIT-WateT color painting, SATURDAY morn
ngs from 10 10 -t:3o o'clock. beginning October T.
thirty lessons. by Miss Virginia Keith
Course IE-Developncnt OF trstTumentak music
Friday afternoons AZ o'clock. beginning octone-
r. thirty lectures. with illustration by Daniel
Gregory Mason A p
Course N-Iescri0tive and eN0lsna tory psychCo-
" with incidental reference 70 education Tuesday
afternoons ar o'clock beginning October 4, thirty
lectures and conferences. bv Edgar Duhs Sinner,
Phi j.
Course vI-Rhvtrms games and dances for kin
lerFartcus and primary grades Wednesday after
moons ar O'Clock beginning October - thirty lect
lres and practice periods, by Miss Mart Hlef
Hotter.
Further information may 5e obtained from Miss
E.steue Forchheirner. chairman OF the University
Extension committee. No. loo MAdlson-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
START THE YEARS GOSSIP.
Esser Fells Men Tell Many Things
at Minstrel lShozp.

Esssa FeIls N. J.. has way OF letting neish-
bors gst even with each other which other com
rnuuirtes should initiate II does not let them
stick knives into another as they do in Naples
nor have duels and wound a couple OF bystanders.
as is the accepted custom in Paris Neither do
the good citizens OF that select Jersey community
settle their scores the Bostonians do. by
writing letters 70 the editors. nor build spite
fences as in New-York.
In Essex Fells the amateur minstrel show takes
the place Of setos pistols letters and fences Such
q show was given Saturday night. and the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
NEWSPAPERS GO TO ST. LOUIS.
Will Attend Annual Convention and Tsks
in the Worlds Fair

The delegates from This city ard irs suburbs %
the rwenty-second annual convention OF 7ewsdsal-
erz. booksellers and stationers ner Yesterday ar
l D m. IN the rooms OF the United NswsGsalsrs'
News Company. No. IS Williams ard proceeded
in a body to the West shore station. where they
took the ESQ train fer s. Louis The convention
will 0ueE tomorrow in Liberty Hall or the worlds
Fair grounds.
There viii be receptions to tho delegation By
news6eaIers along the route, cart - -sr-v ar Al
banv and Buffalo The d+-e-RJ-s W. arrive Al
p. TO-DAY, and have supper ~ the A4nlr1oth
Hotel which VIII be rhe headquarters OF ire con
venti0u- \ trolley ride around the grounds nas
been arranged for the evening he convention
will continue through WelE=SIar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Mrs. S. Bernstein State president OF PennsyI-
vania, has returned from her extended visit to
Iowa and the St Louis fair. but this summer out
ing did interfere with the regular distribution
OF sunshine 10 ''shut-In members. During August
cheer forwarded to 124 invalds and consisted
OF doilies cuffs and collars nandkerchefs. quilt
patterns jewel bag, flowers, bound books, illus
trated reading matter souvenir pOstals, pictures.
letters etc Calls for sunshine IN the column for
the Dutch West indies, Japan, Bahama Islands
and Alaska responded to. Charles II. Con-
rad. helpless Invalid. has moved 70 the Episcopal
Hospital at Front and Lehigh ayes. Philadelphia.
The visiting hours from n to 9 D. m, and
Mr.. Conrad will be pleased TO see any OF his sun
shine friends. VIII they, especially IN Philadel-
phia please add Httle sunshine 70 this afflicted
mans lie by friendly calls 1T the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
REPUBLICAN womEN's WORK.

The Republican National Committee has appoint
ed Mrs r Ellen Foster president OF the Woman's
National Republican Association, general director
or wom-u.= work I'm the Presidential campaign.
The women have a room and all Office facilities IN
connection with the Republican headquarters at
the Auditorium Hotel chicago The general work
VIII directsd from that city, although Mrs Eos
ter herself will be eng ged I'm speaking tn the
mountain Stntcs durLu.. most OF The time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

a Sargent. 7. X Gardner and G. E vavf z,
rendering the vaudeville prosran,r1e Is p,cl 80 -
c SSl1 Love letters. g F. WeyI "Aiu't Dat q
SSLleIIle. l. Hedden. IF Dreams Come Tr7ra-s-
Sar w mere the southern Roses Grow and
2 ScnotueGs I've q Feein' fo' Won -
sldes, several professional artists and ouf-cF
soMn guests TOOK part Vess L Ossnar gave
ScNera4 selectionS on the banjo. H 4 Vicl--z
save legsrdenlain performance. H q Van &c.,
Rro0uceG some dancing specialties and Mar
ssInE tolo some stories OF Mr. DoOIev and ~ 70
SouSnern dairy, The music was under the -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

An express box OF Guilt pieces has been received
from Mrs. TAYLOR. II Manhattan. 4 demand for
this kind OF cheer comes from Isolated places in
many sections OF the country where women, espe-
cialIv farmers wives. still make their quilts. A
box OF woods came from Miss Alice ?. Covert. OF
Waterford, y. J. and quantity o. birch bark
for fancy work rom some friend n New-XorS
State silk pieces have come from NJ n. and
hooks from "a T :. $ Memher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

ness while it shows regard. 1t should not mani
should be generously given In speech tact sva,G s
argument, contention, contradiction. unless truth
Itself is at stake and then it may be gently uttered
Neither does II ruthlessy shatrer ideals or ospeI
silly irrelevancy, the fippant, the profane. the
coarse, the cynical and the sheer. II does nOl
parade-while far from effacing-its owners per
sonaIity; IL never leases quizzes,' the Eng
iish say, nor, to go from speech 10 act, does II
ever Perpetrate practical joke Tact Involves wolves
consideration, and yet than that Il means
neither soaring above nor sinking below the situa-
ton. II has a show of ease, hding fatigue. neg
lect or waJchfulness. In short. coarse grained
person is hard TO teach some Of ia ways. as the
high strung and It as difficult to dis ay yet other
qualities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
, graeeful - beeomiag. IN aaaition % eoneea!-

ne graceful and becoming in addition TO conceal
iCG the seams
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size 81 yards q inches wide, yards A inches
wide or AZ yards y inches wide. when Material
has a figure nap: ga yards q. 81 yards A or
yards 81 inches wide when material has neither
figure nor nap
The pattern No. 4S3o is cut in sizes for % n %
IS 30 ard 81 inch waist measure.
The pattern viii be sent 70 any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number AZ
measure distinctly. address Pattern Department
Newly ork Tribune Elf In hurry FOR pattern send
extra two-cent stamp and we will mail by let
ter postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Seven Gored
Tucked Skirt, No. 1880, for 10 Cents.

Skirts that are so arranged as 10 give fitness
the lower portion, yet be and fat at the
to extend their vogue for indefinite length OF
time. This Is exceptionally good. and is we'll
adapted to all seasonable materials for skirts and
for suits. although. a Uiu trated II Is made OF
homespUn. The peats give long lines that always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

STRENGTH FOR TO-DAY.
Lord, I have often asked
StrsrgI fer year:
I wanted all the Hist5
To disappear
That I might see my way
And walk therein
And gi-d myself with strength
The fight to win.
The summer and the winter
Spread before
Nor be afraid % climb
The mountains Ger.
But now I am
4 little child again.
Fearing the darkness
And afraid of pain.
A year is long.
I am content with days.
I want the Lord 10 govern
All my ways
What He shall give ne
Is enough Tor me.
7 know that as my day
Ny strength shall be
-(CTen Window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

lyn, general federation secretary; Mrs. Charles
Grouse, of Syracuse director, Mrs. John Miller
Horton. OF Buffalo director. Mrs. Camden c. Dixie,
Of Brooklyn: director, and Mrs. Virgil D. Morse,
Of Ithaca director.
In the midst OF all this talk about the presi-
dent the cubwomen occasionally get time TO put IN
Il word Of regret at the retrement-made Heces-
sary by the constitution. which f5rbids q second
terl-of the present presiding officer, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Dow.
She has made a beautiful president" said Mrs.
wilson yesterday. she has ruled the federation
by the strength OF her Eeutleness, and there are
few women so fair, just and true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
DECLINE IN JUVENILE COURTESY

American children, Of intelligent parents may DC
divided into two cIasses-those who taken care
OF by their parents and those who are given over
10 the care OF subordinates AS a rule the first
mentioned are well hammered and courteous. The
second. being accustomed command those who
are paid for administering 70 their acquire
that manner ana use Il 20 ali with whom they
come in contact parents ana elders included.
That there is decline in juvenile courtesy since
the DAYS when mothers took OF their children
IS unqUestionable- True poIteness should be
taught in the schools but the schools, after al,
are oaly supplementary TO the home II all classics
are included-the poor, the wealrhy, the educated
and uleducated-Ihe children Of other civilized
nations understand reverence 10 elders and SUI
pariors much better than do American children:
East Orange. n. J. A. NJ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused 1t with nearly similar
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in the service of The Tribune. To
avoid all communications packages etc, should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
NeW York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
coNRIED ENGAGES NAAAN FEANko.

Mr. Conrted announces thst in addition 70 Alfred
Hertz and Arturo Fisna, ne has engaged as con-
ductor Nahan Frankie, Ions prominently connected
with the Metropolitan Opera House as konzert-
u.eister and conductor. Ne viii cooperate win
Mr. Hertz ard 1Ir Visna n the musical direction
OF German French and italian operate perform
ances- Before The opening OF the season Ar.
Fra1k0 VIII make Ayins trip 70 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

The Northeastern Federation Of Women's Clubs
met III Worcester, Mass. last month. with Mrs
Booker T Washington as the guest OF honor This Is
a federation Of colored womens clubs. Mrs. Jose
Phine Ruffn. whose connection with the national
federation precpitzted the race question in that body
few years ago. was present, well as other mem
bers Of the Wouan's Era Club The Ruth Circle
Of Kings Daughters, the Queen Esther Circle and
the Young Wornans Industrial League, all organ
izatiors OF Colored women living or about Boston
were represented. An interesting feature Of the
convention arts and crafts exhibition OF the
ha1diwOr< OF the various clubs. It included paint
iuss, ueedlework, both plain and fancy, and cary
ing. A handsome piece Of embroidery, done by
Mrs. NJ 2. Pope secretary OF the White Rose
Mission. Of NeW-YCrk was greatly admired. 4
dTer Of club members.
EnElishwomen, according to Miss Anthony, ara
Vel informed on poIucs, and talk Of them, and
indeed Of most subjects of general interest, much
more than do American women. The same holds
true of Scottish and Irish women. Miss Anthony
also reports that we found the German woman
T1r4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
EFFAclNG SPOTS ON TABLES.

A womaus ma Cazine recommends salt ard sweet
oil for highly polished tables or trays that have
got marked by hot plates pitchers. Mix the
two into a thin paste and leave II on the mark
ring far hour Then polish with dry cloth
and the mark viii have disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
ALLENpALE ~ u RRANcH.

President Of The T. 5. s: VIII you please add to
the membership list the OF Mrs. John SulZer
who will be pleased join the society? The wheel
chair received cor our helpless member IL giving
great comfort. also the cushion. Yours sun
shine MRS T. DRCNMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
TROLLEY PARTIES

The Sunshine trolley party. from the Spring st.
NeiEhborhood house. will have its good time next
Wednesday at Fort George. The Rev. Mr.. Miller
VIII invite the T S 5. guests those children
who have not had any pleasant summer days
through fresh air outings and he vii! also &C
company the party.
Mrs. Clarence Burns. president OF the T. 5 6,
has returned from Richheld Springs and viii con-
duct another large T s. :. trolley party before
school begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

The new shower proof celuloid hat IS not the IN
vention Of an American, as by all rights 1t ought
to BE- but Of an Austrian. It is made Of celluloid
prepared by special process, from which Il Is said
the most delicate, exquisite artificial flowers are
manufactured. The whole outfit the inventor
claims, is inpervlous 10 water. and can be Worn
in the heaviest downpour without loss OF
beauty.
It is beyond doubt that Nine. and Nile. John
Bull have much improved In their manner Of dress
Ing az home. but voyage there IS stil much 70
he desired. SAYS a English fashion writer Many
English women ordinarily well dressed. assume
with their railway or steamer tickets the most
suitable garments. just because they happen -
hang in their wardrobeS. The French woman
never will permit herself 70 indulge in such dsas-
trous economies. Her travelling gown boots, hat
cloak etc are the perfection Of suitability No
passs hats with fstigued floral effects. no greasy
gloves or shapeless shoes ror her-
As Tor the Americans. their neat tailor made
fro-ks and chic travelling coats are alWaTs on
ee--a1le But English women are olei@S|iF he'eI-
ogereorls Is to travelling exteruals-gay hats.
gowns with trains and c-oaES 1ldepls
enough cor Scotch uIoOrs in misty "ea ther or me
Canadian bacRwoods. bur not at all the thhg Tor
pleasant weather --yaE-ng
Tact means thoGghtfuluess. not an appearance
Of H. bur real interest, quick sympathy eT-
nresseG in the grace of word and deed says the
late Margaret Hamilton WEIGH IN the September
.,E5a-per's Bazar" we are eli Influenced by that
charm. so deeply Influenced that IT might be wise
70 consider IT'S equal power upon others t5r, al.
though IL has its root IN uuseldshress and can only
grow with painstaktns care ~ may - d Ii.1.'V ~
cultivation Those who proclaim: i raven a par
80 NJ tact simply acknowledge tnaI they are
-+e-7y self described II need NOT develop INTO tSsl
ness which is tiresone. # should avoid NqulslIl'7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
WORSE AFTER TAKING ANT1DOTE.
Doctors Didn't Find Girl Wasn't Poisoned
Till After They Reached HosuitaI.

Orange. y. J.. Sept. CspeciaD.-Detsctivs ssr-
geant John DrabeA was sitting behind his desk
at Police Headquarters last night when \ co,,7g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

VIII This member please forward her copies ~
the pages 10 Mrs 4 T. overly. Metrle Ride. Va :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

A P asks for copy or a. oldt.me poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

Back ware turn "a -ltv1 =.
on. time. n your flight