davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

also that man never values happiness that IS al
with him
II she Is a careful housewife, before leaving ths
house she will clear the decks for action" by
seeing that the rooms made comfortable for
the left alone in them-that is comfortable
from his point OF vtew-uo unnecessary artistic
furnishings bric-a-brac rugs, etc, left in them
obstruct the right or way. so he may feel at home
IN his own house.
Then, Z possible. let servant remain 70 keep
one or hours a day viii be all that is required
In this age OF progress the inner man can be-
satisfied with meals away from The house; where
he may find cheerful and good company Nothing
tends 20 indigestion sooner than dining alone IN
an empty house. no matter how fine dinner may
This VIE and mother viii anticipate every little
want OF her husband during her absence. She will
have II understood Tor instance, that If he wishes
OF the week. or II h. wishes read his SUNDAY
Tribune in bed. he do SO. In this day Of rapid
transit the SUNDAYS and evenings can be enjoyed
IN the country, or at any or the many reSQectaoIe
resorts within reach, and as he can go where hs
likes and when he pleases 10 this father thus
IeLL d-one ne lot ~ SLIIls 49,
Including the pink lemonade He will probably en-
care and responsibility Of the family with her. TO
A reader OF The Tribune Tor thirty-three years
Washington. D. c. ELIZABETH DE LAND.
Mrs. Daniel Ciriswold Jamestown. " Y; Ger
truie H Moses. Peekskiu " Y. and <. A W.
Elizabeth. y J. rutgers Female Institute class
OF 49, have kindly sent in copies OF Indian
Names BY Mrs SigOurney. in response 20 Con
says she copied the poem from volume OF Mrs
Sigourney's poems which the author gave
wedding present 10 one OF their common friends
The book was published in 1s4S. This version con-
tains only five stanzas and concludes. Though
ye destroy their dust"
That 1S4S not, however. the year IN which
the poem was first published appears from ths
curious title page OF book published IN 1885,
which K A ". has sent IN with her copy OF tho
poem Here IL Is
TIE Ladies' wreath
A Selection From The
Female Poetic Writer'S
England and America.
Original Notices Notes
Prepared Especially
Young Ladies'
\ Gict Book For Seasons.
Author q .Northxood'' 'FIora's interpreter
American Life etc
Marsh. Capon & Lyon
New-York: y Appleton & Co
1877
This is a copy OF the title page punctuation exc
actl ard accurately describes the book" says K
A W 1T was compiled by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale.
ing very mature for OF my years, enjoyed thu
compliment OF such a selection II certainly I'M
proved my taste and has always been COM
panOn-"
With regard to the authorship Of The equity
Merchant and the Stranger 7 find on furthe-
search that NIcCfUfey in error IN attributinS
II 10 John Byron II is OF the Peter Pin
dsrics. in the first volume OF "Gayeties and Crawl
ties by Horace Smith. published in 1875.
Manhattan Mrs. G. d. CURTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
OUTINGS FOR POOR CHILDREN.

Owing to the generally cool weather no special
effort has been made to send out many children
on trolley rides for days Sunshine outing. So
far fifty have been sent to The Bronx and twenty
to Arlington. y. !. The T. S. 5. aims TO give
these breathing spells the children of the
tenement districts who have not cannot enjoy
the privileges Of the Fresh Air children who have
two weeks in the country. In the congested dis
triCts the East and West sides of the city there
are hundreds OF these left behind children" who
look forward eagerly to day Of playtime in some
outlying park, or at COney Island which can be
reached by trolley, and the r :. s wants to
give this good time 70 many as possible during
the hot summer Mrs. Clarence Burns. the T S s.
president, Will personally take trolley party to-
day. if pleasant. to Fort George. Some mothers
with sick babies viii be invited by Mrs Burns 70
90 on this outing, and healthy children will enjoy
the happiness OF a ride on the hobby horses and a
plate OF fee cream.
Mrs J. Oimstead president Of Manhattan
branch No. II. Will conduct party OF children
Jerome, president of the Ever Ready branch, who
says her IttIe dusky folks are constantly saying
70 her. Missus, isn't IL mos warm enough for
US 10 go on a Sunshine trolley picnic?" and they.
too. must have their day Of JOY The small sum
Of $40 provides a days pleasure for fifty children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
LITTLE INvALLDs CELEBRATE.

This little children afflicted with consumption at
Nazareth Annex Seton Hospital. Spuyten DuvviI
had an unusually happy day on July 4 and really
felt they had n part in the celebration OF the
Fourth. Sunshine member at the hospital gives
the following description Of the good time She
Without fireworks the Fourth OF July does not
seem quite the same. but the children here en-
jOyed the day IN 4 quiet way. After their midday
garden they had long table the lawn deco
rated with flags and flowers. where their ice
cream was served. TO make II seem more like a
picnic.
With little flag FOR each one. Miss Florence
Guernsey had sent them hand organ. which rem
other patriotic airs. but their lung power was too
uncertain 70 warrant using the waltz music for a
dance the lawn. they marched in procession.
with flags flying. through the grounds 20 Seton
Hospital. where they sang America" Little
Alith,' n white dress and carrying her flag.
dess Of Liberty \ private patient who is a
y. \. R. Of New-York CITY Chapter had made
that all knew how 10 salute Old Glory. and its
beautiful coors Of red, white and blue frightened.
Ike the sunshine Of benedictiOu. the costume OF
the unsefsh Sisters OF Charity. To see these
children playing in the grounds, could hardly
believe that all have consumption, even that
they are H. Until the hot weather came. Of
the Sisters had a Kindergarten class hour two
IN the morning. that they might wild alto
gether. t. the American small boy. in robust
health glorious Fourth without fireworks would
young citizen but here there were extra surEi-
cal cases or damaged flesh 10 require the care OF
house physicians and nurses and the day ended
ha9Dily for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
GETTING TO BE FARcEs.

Summer vacations. for the greater part Of our
wage earning population, are growing 10 be greater
year by year. for instead OF giving the rest
and recreation they are give they are
fast becoming the most strenuous part of A siren
Uous life.
In several families that know the wives and
daughters save and plan and hoard land they are
pitiably poor. either that they may secure
an OUTFIT Of fine clothes and go 10 some so-caIed
swell place for few weeks in summer.
I certainly do not believe in leaving the father
at home with his nose TO the grindstone' to
work out his salvation. 1t put by one
of your recent contributors.
To those who live in close quarters. even in New
York, a vacation is not absolute necessity. I
believe I could make life for the heated term en-
durable in a city on less money than many wives
and daughters spend for a few weeks at some
crowded watering place returning completely tired
out and requiring days of rest before assuming
ordinary responsibilities. Indeed many look for
ward 10 the summer vacation as a great social op-
portunty and it is often the gayest, busiest sea
of the year.
There are hosts of places. even in a city like
New-York, where COOL comfortable spots in which
to spend afternoons. evenings or even whole days
may be found In these trips the father. who
works for the whole family. may be included
Dinners at restaurants outings at beaches trolley
rides and many OF the pleasantest experiences for
which a great city affords opportunity-some OF
them utterly impossible. too at any other season
of the year-Inay be INDUCED in 10 break the mo-
notony Of a summer in the city.
If the whole family go on a vacation by
all means let 1t go, each member to the place he
likes BEST but let US not leave at home the one
who most of all needs the vacation. do not mean
to say. however. that most women manage the
summer vacation trips the father left at home
doesn't have the happiest time Of them all But
I do believe that no falser bit OF sentiment was
ever written than absence makes the heart grow
fonder." Instead. It breeds indifference lack of
consideration. and host OF kindred Ills.
II deprived OF it. let make the summer spent at
nome more en1Oydble tnan any ever spent away.
Pulaski. y. Y. L. GRACE SNYDER
Surely. If a husband asks meekly and hunbly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
THE SUMMER VACATION.

It seems 10 me that outsider who reads the
vacation" articles in the Housewives Exchange
would form very poor estimate OF the manlhess
Of American men if Gas appears from most OF the
articles they cannot be trusted at nome Whie
their families out OF town
While I do not advocate the plan Of having
family spend the whole summer from home ieaV-
ing husband and father "a get along as best he
can at the Same time think that. even under those
circumstances. the average husband and father IS
to be trusted TO nothing forfeit his own self
respect or that of his family and friends
American men are not weak in sense. The
greater number Of married strong. upright
wholesome men. who are not tempted go astray
because there happens to be a favorable oppor-
tunity OF course there are weak and men
Of vicious tendencies. but they form very small
minority.
In nnety-nine cases out of hundred. the wife
who trusts her husband TO his own devices while
she takes the family away for the summer vaca-
ton viii find that trust betrayed For the
wife Of the hundreith man. If he is merely weak
she has probably discovered that fact. and will
know how TO guard him against himself during
her absence which will doubtless be brief. If he
is vicious, her going or staying will possibly make
little difference in his conduct.
In these days when most firms grant vacation
OF from a week TO month TO all whom they en-
ploy it hardly seems necessary for the husband 10
be left alone. except in cases of professional men
who have partners and whose business demands
their constant attention But even then there is
the Saturday half day, enabling all the family to
90 away comfortably for a few days al time. at
various times through the summer.
l agree thoroughly with the writer Of article
OF Vacations in The Tribune of July g. that
vacations are not necessity this section
Of the country. There is no cooler place anywhere
in summer than New-YOrk and the surrounding
towns, and IL family would take half the money
usually spent in going away and devote it 10
systematic trolley rides excursions TO nearby
points they would derive probably benefit with
much less trouble. II the younger children were
given nap at midday. and taken for trolley
ride in the early evening, when the whole family
can go. and II the mother would that the diet
was OF the simplest. 10 avoid all unnecessary cook
ing. with its attendant heat. she would find her
summer pleasure. instead Of the burden which
preparation for a stay among strangers, and COM
ing home TO a disordered house make IL.
The trouble is. that in staying at home, family
fs apt TO stay at home literally and does
take advantage OF the many opportunities afforded
TO make the summer pleasant one. great deal
or the summer gong away Is prompted by de-
sire 70 do as our neghbors do, without consider
ing that they are only doing we do. II
the example Of shorter vacations, all,
our neighbors Will soon the wisdom OF
choice and promptly follow suit x. H o.
Newark N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

THE STARS ARE EVERYWHERE
The summer comes and the summer goes;
Falls The eafet and fades the rose.
But summer or winter in bloom Or blight
The sky is abOve. with its worlds of light
For the stars are everywherel
over the streets Of the crowded town,
Over the wood and the deSOlate down,
Wherever 4 foot may chance 70 fall,
The steadfast shining Is over all
For the stars are everywhere,
0 lonely pilgrim along Lies road
Through shadow hearing thy weary load,
Thou Can5t not wander SO far aSrray
But a light shall brighten about thy way
For the stars are everywhere!
blanche TrenOr Heath in The Christian En-
deaVor World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
E4TH0Iz5szgD 80 IL
EE3 yfE
s5NNL ME1IL lEI&1ats

- wrong selection may leave trail of dis
satisfaction half a lifetime" says a writer
IN ''IIarper's Bazaar" under the head of Prudent
Purchasing" 1T is not TOO much TO say that half
OF the bad taste displayed in some homes. and
the attendant dissatisfaction felt in them are the
the house6eeper as of lack of training in select
# you knew a boy must cross a swollen stream.
where the bridge partially washed out, leaving
only a few narrow. shaking tinbers, would you
rot be interested? asks authority. Would you
not be willing do all in your power to help him
cross IN safety? Yes, you would help TO Irvine
ropes around the beams for him to eaten hold of:
you could hardly keep your hands off the safety
rope around MS waist. IN your anxiety for MIN
with him IN his undertaking When a boy is pass
ing from childhood to manhood. he needs just such
tecting: vet he often crosses the dangerous place
amid tae taunts of older brothers. the rtdicule OF
hearted sympathy OF mother. No one understands
his case
But think my guest room IS the most sue
asef,I in the whole house" said the mistress com
placentIy IT'S so bright and cheerful"
So il was The walls papered in white,
strewa thickly and regular intervals with
punches of pink roses tied with light blue bows.
The carpet in OLD rose, dotted with groups Of
flowers and so was the covering of the chairs and
lounge The dressing table, the overcurtains. the
bed eoverIet ali showed the same floral effect. To
cap the climax the ceiling frescoed with
cherubs and bouquets OF flowers connected by true
lovers knots of and festoons Of ribbons.
Nowhere was there a foot OF plain surface. Wher-
turned were designs, patterns dscOra-
ton OF some sort. II such a restless
one would no more think Of going 70 sleep in such
I an over6ressed apartment than at "A vaudeville
show This is Il mistake. Artistcally the effect
is time monotonous and distract
ing Enthusiastically the effect is distinctly un-
pieasant fpor people with sensitive faded nerves.
t,tesFs even the liveiest of them, sometimes re-
tire to their rooms with headaches that overtake
the most robust at times. and at such moments
these befowered bepatterned rooms may be a real
/ annovance Besides there is such thing being
OBLIGED 10 keen ones room with cold a spraned
ankle and then TO be obliged 10 face lunches Of
roses or fie,Ir-de-lys diamonds any thing
Wherever one looks may become a nightmare
IF only for yariety's sake, interpose few square
yards OF plain patternless surface here, and
your guests will rise W and bless YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs B9stwick, of New-Jersey. has sent her
check for SO for special cheer; Miss Kathleen
Goold, S. for the outing fund for children Flat
BUSH 50, for trolley rides for children. and
S. ". NJ. &c cents for the T. s. S. postage fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
DOING FOR OTHERS.

Miss NJ r Stryker.. president OF the Rhiuebecl
~. " branch. reports follows:
We are DOING all at the present time.
There are several sick and needy ones in our own
vicinity who look 10 our branch for cheer and
We are trying also 10 do something for the Clark
Falls. Comm branch. am sending stationery
and postage DOrCas Anderson. in Virginia and
will forward a quantity Of cancelled STAMPS 10
Loizeaux Brothers. for the Switzerland Orphanage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
HousesOfVeS Exchange.

Exchange OF June ? for a recipe FOR sand tarts. 7
have not noticed H. The July number Of What
TO Eat contains the following;
Cream a cupflu OF butter. add gradually Two
cupfus Of sugar, a little OF the grated rind and
the Juice of half lemon. three eggs. a teaspoon
ful Of cinnamon and -four TO roll Roll into a thin
sheet shape with small Cooky cutters and brush
over with egg beaten with a tablespoonful or milk
Sprinkle with mixture of sugar. cinnamon and
chopped nuts and put a raisn a nutmeat in
the centre Of each. Bake in a moderate oven.
Manhattan E W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine society showing that they have
confused it with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently started whom they mistakenly
believed be still the service of The Tribune. To
avoid all communications packages, ETC. should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine SOcisty Tribune
BuildlE. NeW-NOrk."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
rNRRoKEN DoMEsTICITY CLoYs.

At this season Of the year l notice that this
question regularly arrives ON its annual visit Is it
wise and lust 10 leave the breadwinner at home
alone while the family takes a vacation?
We have heard about the cruelty OF leaving
fathers alone in the house, with one TO min
lister their daily wants they 'swelter through
the dog days with their nose to the grindstone
while the family Is at the seashore. in the noun
tains or to the country. Yet. think this Is
a question that easily be solved by the father
and mother Of each individual family themselves.
II the mother be a wise woman. she will know
that ''uubroken domesticity clogs ths BRAIN" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
s5oo A YEAR FOR LIFE.

Five hundred dollars a year for life is the legacy
1efr sixteen-year-old Mary +. Kennedy. OF Helena,
Mont by her father. who died suddenly. He had
lust taken out a continuous instalment policy in
the Mutual Life OF New-York which insured his
Saughter life income Of $500 In event OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Stamped Cambria Pattern of Collar in Eng.
ish Braid. No lib. for 20 Cents.
This collar. made OF Erslisn braid. Is one OF ths
latest shapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
SAND TARTS.

II any correspondent has complied with the re-
quest OF a Constant Reader in the Housewives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

Surely. If a husband asks meekly and hurnbly.
as BELTS an American husband. to please be taksn
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

President Jesse N. Smith came down from Snowflake Thursday to meet his son, Silas, who has spent the past two years in Me- braska. in the interests of the church of Latter Day Saints. 's
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Kenner Kartchner and Chas Gardner furnished the music for the dance Thursday night. and left for St. Johns the next morn ing to play for dance given there last night. We envy the boys their job.
 Deputy U. s. Marhall Hor- kins of Leslie County Ky., went to Ft. Apache last week and re- turned Monday having in charge a soldier who was wanted in Kentucky, charged with com plicity in the Goebel assassination
 President Roosevelt has sent the name of w. F. Nichols to the Senate for confirmation as Sec retary of Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

]. E. Richards passed through here Sunday with two teams en- route tor Adamana, to assist Mir. Stevenson in hauling tour ists out to the Petrifed forest.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Antonio Aapche has severed his connection with Fred Harvey's curio dept., and intends going over on the Apache reservation on a prospecting trip.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Hathorn died Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The bereaved parents have the sym pathy of the entire community.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

]. S. Jones left Thursday for his prospect near Tavlor to get things in shape to resume work.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Dick Grigsby and Mrs. A. E. Henning came down from Pinto Thursday to attend the dance given in Wooster's hall that night.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Black wood and Mrs. J. L. Clark came up from Winslow Thursday night on No. ?, to attend the dance. They returned home on No. ' Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Explosion at Winslow.

Winslow, Ariz., March 16.-An accident in the Santa Fe round house at four o'clock this after noon caused the instant death of Foreman Tom Williams, possi- ble fatal injury to Machinist Ma rion Prltchard and severe injury to Machinist C. $. Taylor.
 The men were engaged in heat ing a piston spider in order to detach it from the piston rod, when the air pressure caused the rod to explode, driving fragments of iron through the body of Williams, killing him instantly. Both his legs were broken and his body was badly mutilated.
 Pritchard also received brok- en leg and other injuries which it is feared will be fatal. while Taylor's head was cut in several places.-Morning Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Chas Gardner came in from Los Angeles Thursday morning and left for St. Johns yesterday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Mir. and Mrs. E. ]. Smith came down from Taylor Sunday, and will reside here in the future.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

los Lewis of Taylor, was a visitor at the county seat Sun day and Monday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Freeman Hathorn returned from Canton, Dakota yesterday morning.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Wm. Scorse is having. a fine water tank constructed at his residence west ot' the blacksmith shop.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Bert Ward, while repairing the county pest-house unearthed a complete counterftting outfit, for coining bogus dollars. It is a matter of speculation as to has been. or was planning to put the bad money on the market Winslow Mail.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

E. H. Bargeman spent Thurs. day here visiting with wife and relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Tom Irwin came down from Springerville Wednesday, and left Thursday for Bakersfield, where he is employed as Loco motive engineer. Tom is an old timer here having learned the trade in Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

IOhn Conner returned from the Truxton Indian school Wed. nesday night.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

Toe Woods went to WinslOw Monday to meet Mrs. Woods and Chauncey, who have been so iourning in Southern California.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

l.. E. Divelbess went to Wins low Thursday morning to attend a joint meeting of the Boards of Supervisors of Naval and Coco nino counties in regard to set
 tling the boundary line between the said counties. The proceed ings will be found Eon next page.
 Miss Ellen Scorse has this week received fine line of Ladies' mill linery and Easter hats. All the latest Eastern styles in head dress can be found here, and la- dies wishing anything in this line would do well to call before the supply is exhausted. Miss Scorse will be at the store be- tween the hours of ? and 4 p. III.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

The St. Patricks dance, given Thursday night was the best held in Holbrook this season, Mrs Garvin served lunch at 12 o'clock, and the dance continued on until 5 A. M.'
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

For sale. Agood home and also farming land at Woodruff, Ariz. Address w. A. Frost.
 Fruitland, N. M.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
C. H. Brown was a Winslow visitor, Sunday.
Capt. Hogue left here Monday afternoon for St. Johns.
Roy Gibbons returned from St. Johns Monday.

David and Alvin Despair were business visitors here Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

George Hennesv came down from Adamana Thursday.