davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
1T REQUIRES FIRAINESs TO GOVERN.

II seems that the question of corporal punish
rnent will not down
The tire to begin governing a Child is when he
helms TO do wrong Before child is one year old
he begins to discern the difference between right
and wrong With most children. frmness Is al
that is required -, -
DO not ten q child hc must do thing d;sess you
see your way clear 10 enforce the demand- Snce
bazaYe- given the order see that it is enforced
mater how much time and patience IL requires.
DO not lose your temper. IL you cannot govern
Yourself YOU cannot govern your child
DO not let a ctid do a wrong thing thinking you
can rorrect N sfter7yard Prevention goes a long
way ahead OF cure' Make few laws, but live up
to them rigldly. II you are convinced that only
b.t univ - "A last u, AID this should be re-
e7rtcd TO only when the child IS old CROUCH 10
accept reasoning. Do not tell child more than
once to a thing Then he viii not stsld around
ousstiouiag obsdienos- II explanation 10 re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
TUTTI-FRUTTI

I always put in n two-gallon Jar or crock one
quart OF the best alcohol in which have been dis
solved three pounds of sugar. To this I add any
kind Of light colored fruit I may happen to have
sweetencd as il would be for the table-pieces of
orange. banana cherries peach soft pear until the
jar Is full. The added sugar will not make II too
rich. Keep well covered. If you wish to put it in
close cans later you do so
Mrs. NJ C, Portland, Conn. writes that the
recipe for mock mnce pie which she contributed TO
the Exchange for April Il should read: One tea
spoonful OF salt. one tablespoonful of cloves. two
tablespoonfuls Of cinnamon and a grated nutmeg.
"One may, OF course vary the spice suit ones
taste" she adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
WANTS

A T S. S. president asks for black wool suff-
Client to make q shoulder shawl An aged woman
has offered TO make the shawl for still older one
who Is a semi-lnvalid. young man In Connect
would Ike compass. a he makes his living
BY fishing ard IS often Obliged 20 90 out several
miles I'm his boat. When il is foggy bo finds IT
difficult to reach home safely. He says: 50 many
people 10 he helped u whatever they need
that thought perhaps some one would have what
I really need to pass on to me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
OPEN THE DOOR.

Open the door, let in the air;
The winds sweet. and the flowers are n1ir.
Joy is abroad in the world to-day:
II our door is wide, 1t may come this way.
Open the door
Open the door. let In the SUM-
He hath a smile for every one:
He hath made OF the raindrops gold and gems;
He may change our tears to diadems.
Open the d Nori
Open the door OF the soul let IN
Strong, pure thoughts which shall Danish sin,
They shall grow and bloom with grace divine
And their fruit shall be sweeter than that Of the
vine.
Open the doorl
Open the door OF the heart; let in
Sympathy sweet for stranger and kin,
1t will make the halls Of the heart so fair
That angels may enter unaware.
Open the doori
British Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

Hoagland No 2OS Quncy-st. at which tbs follow
ing officers were elected: President. Mrs. L 7.
Nichols: first vice-president Mrs S N Hoaglands
secretary Mrs. r. L. Jenkins: corresponding score
tary. Mrs. c. d. Burdick. and treasurer. Mrs
c. ID. Seitz-
Mrs William Eddy entertained the Fort Greene
Chapter Daughters Of TIE American Revolution
at her home No. 20 Clifton Place Wednesday.
After a short business meeting. at which Il
announced that Mrs. 5. V. White. the regent.
would take 500 the realized BY the bazaar
held at the St. George Hotel. to the Daughters ot
The American Revolution congress In Washington
this week a musical and literary programme
given. Mrs. Adele F. knight read original
Revolutionary story and Miss Florence Low gave
piano selection. Mrs. Anna z. Kitchell, Mrs
WASHINGTON Hull. Mrs. John ScrfmgeOur and Mrs
Mrs George Cooney will be the hostess on Thurs
day. April Is
The annual meeting and election OF officers ct
the Colonia Club held recently at the homs
Of Mrs. E. S. TomDkns. president. in Brsvoore
Place. The annual reports OF the secretary treas
urer and president read and accepted. A a
result OF the bauOung the following elected
TO office for the ensuing year: President Mrs
T. ). Tompktns; vce-preSident, Mrs J. H Pit
responding secretary. Miss @. Ludden; treasurer
Mrs. C. X Buckley; federation secretary Mrs
II. a. Garthwatte; auditor, Mrs. A. Watt; hOspi-
tally, Mrs. J. H Van Vie; press COMMITTEES, w u
Baker. and board of directors. Mrs. r. W. Whftney
Mrs. G. W. Brush and Miss A. 7. Skerry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
A BOX FOR ALABAMA

shut-in merbo- in New Hampshire IS getting
ready a Sunshine box to send TO n school in A'a-
bama. 1t Sin contain between fifty and one hun
dred schoolbooks and about fifty scIapbooks. Sha
has been ed in this work by Mrs. Fred Will
Jams and Joyce and Harris Forbes. who. because
OF this service, made mombers OF the T. 5. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

length tucks at
front and back.
that give becom-
ing long lines.
and above the
elbows of the
sleeves. so pro-
di n & fulness
below that point.
The model is
made OF royal
blue cheviot and
combined W | { h
collar and cuffs
OF velvet. but all
seasonable cloak
ing materials are
appropriate. The
quantity Of ma
terial required
for the medium
size w q " e
years. is four
and three-quar-
ter y ar d : p
inches WI q e.
four and one
quarter yards q
inches wide, or
two and three
pattern No 47I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Open the doorl
SPECIAL CHEER.

F. w. Of New-York. has sent s. to be used a
special cheer for two members; Mrs. w. 81, 70
boys overcoat; z. c. G.. 20 cents for postage;
H Of Summit y. J., ST. and Englewood, 81 for tn
two invalids and Mrs. Bowdich 10 cents for badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
A DESERVING CASE

Mrs. Kristen, OF the Ever Ready Branch. asks for
assistance for a very deserving family. The father
Is a consumptive. and the mother Is trying to sup
port the family by days work There four
children between the ages OF four and thirteen
years. The rent is overdue Mrs. Kristen will
give IS herself but this is enough for the tenn
porary help needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
RESPONSE.

Mrs. William Parr acknowledges the receipt OF
several yards Of outing flannel, which she will make
up into garments for poor children and return to
the Office. The contribution from Mrs @. ".
Erchell. a member OF the advisory board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
RECIPES ASKED FOR

Nav ] ask one to give a good recipe Tor
fo3s'''iH CONSTANT READER.
VIII some reader kindly contribute recipes for
coed boiled salad dressing. with cream ana one
Without INTERESTED SOb C1NH<A->i4i--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

The reunion tea given Saturday afternoon by the
Alumne Association of the Women's Law Glass Of
New-York University. in the council room OF the
university Washington Square, a delightful af-
fair. A great part Of the afternoon was taken up
with addresses. DR. John II. MacCracken spoke on
the need for deeper respect for the law in this
country. Other speakers were DR.. Russell. Dean
Ashley and Miss Pettus. the president The tea
tables charmingly decorated in pink with
pink flowers and candle shades. Among the $50
members and guests present were Mrs J. p Num-
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. John TrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

At the annual meeting OF the NewYork Wellesley
Club Saturday at the Womans University Club.
No. 10 Gramercy Park. Mrs. Robert II. NJ Daw-
barn Carolyn NJ Holmes. 's7-'SS) elected vice
president; Mrs. Charles H. Farnsworth Charlotte
j. Allen S7-'9O) reelected secretary and Miss
has nearly three hundred active members. Next
year it will hold four meetings instead of six as
heretofore, and will meet at the Woman's Uni
versty Club instead OF in various places, II has
been doing. This the last meeting of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
10 GET Gnnn TREA1

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured of good treatment 81 they viii
mention 60 advertiser~ they their advt. in The
-ribuDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Tucked
Coat, No. 4,710 for 10 Cents.

Simple. loose httlng coats suit young girls far
better than any other sort This one is laid In fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

NJ 4flO-SihLS TUCKED COAT. two and three
eighth yards Il inches wide. The pattern No 47lO
is cut in sizes for girls OF eight, ten twelve and
fourteen years Of age.
The pattern viii be 90 any address on re-
ceut of 10 cents Please give number and age dis
tlnctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. If in hurry for the pattern. send an
extra two-oent stamp and We will mall by lettsr
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

The entertainment to be given at Carnegie
Lyceum for the benefit of Pascal Institute to-
morrow evening" will be dramatic and musi-
cal 1t will be given by Miss Evangeline NJ
Lent and her friends who frequently contribute
their services for philanthropc There will
he three one-act plays 'Phiopena," by Edwin
Star Belknap: Love in Idleness," by Evangeline
NJ Lent and His Unbiased Opinion by Miss
Furniss Between the plays musical programme
will be given under the direction of Theodore
Habelman assisted by Nine. Eleanore Marx, Miss
Virginia Listermann and Thomas Boyd. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. john Francis Barry,
No sol West One-hundred and -fifteenth-st. at
Pascal Institute No. SIC Lexington-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

euchre was given last week at the Build
ers' League Hall. West One-hundred-an d-twenty-
sixth-st for the benefit OF the Harlem Eye
Ear and Throat Infirmary. 1t was under the
auspices of the woman's auxiliary of that-irxti-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21

ever, to keep brood sows to too great
an age. No safer rule can probably
be given than the following. If the
SOW proves a first-class breeder and
breeds regularly and is of quiet dis
position she should be kept until in
dicathcns manifest themselves that
her breeding powers are beginning ito
wane. Such indications will be found
in irregular breeding, in the quality
and in the size pf the individuals OF
the litters and inability to feed the
litters to the best advantage. These
indications do not usually occur in 9
good brood sew under the age of four
to six years"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
FEEDING OLD HENS.

AS long as the old hens will lay it
Is not wise ito market them, but they
must be closely watched, especially
after they go into winter quarters,
so that if the stop laying they
can be prepared for market as quick
1y as possible. 1t has been found
that old hens will lay into the winter
Cor considerable period if some
pains are taken to feed them during
iste summer while they are on the
f9nge. One of the best foods for this
period is peas, using the field peas
and feeding them raw after being
cracked or cooking them and feeding
as a mash with bran.
This feed incites egg production
and keeps the hens in good condition
without making them over fat; at the
same time they are in such good con-
dition that should they stop laying,
they can be fattened fer market at
small expense. The plan is worth
trying for one of the losses of the
poultry business comes from spend
ang too much in fattening the hens
for market after they have stepped
laying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
SAVE MONEY WITH GOOD
PLANTS.

The planter should always remem-
Der that it costs exactly the same in
labor to cultivate and care for poor
plant as good one. In buying of
trees, vines and plants generally the
comparative cost should cut no figure.
One strawberry plant may cost a
cent while another may cost only one
cOurth of a cent. In the light Of the
production of good or bad variety
hIow much does cent count? The
same is true in the buying of trees.
A good variety should be secured, and
ID is never necessary to pay fancy
price for any of the good standard
varities. But frequently poorer va
rieties, being in larger abundance in
the hands of the nursermen, can be
hcught cheaper than the standard va
riety. The fruit in a single season
may be worth a dollar more on the
good tree than on the poor one and
that will more than equal the differ
ence in cost. The chief concern of
the tree planter should be to get a
tree that will bear an abundance of
the right kind of fruit. Saving a
few cents per tree may prove disas-
'm'olls in the end.-The Farmers Re-
view.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

R. C. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade says:
Progress is slow but sure in the
leading branches of manufacture, con-
tracts being more readily placed for
distant delivery, while the percentage
of idle machinery steadily, decreases.
Satisfactory news from leading iron
and steel centers tends to strengthen
confidence elsewhere, as the consump-
ton of iron has been found a good
barometer of business conditions.
Jobbing and wholesale trade in Fall
and Winter wearing apparel expands
gradually, and such Spring lines as are
opened meet with fairly satisfactory
reception considering the recent indis-
position to provide for future require
ments At many points the return OF
warm weather checked the revival OF
retail trade in heavy goods, but as
that movement had begun much ear
lier than usual, the net result thus far
is better than last year. Building OPP
erations have expanded, at some cities
establishing a noteworthy record for
the month of September, and the per-
mits recently issued promise well for
the future
Labor is fairly we'll employed. ac-
cording to the latest official trades
union reports. Latest returns Of for
eign commerce compare very favor
ably with the corresponding time last
year, and railway earnings in the first
week of October were 90 per cent.
larger than in 1908.
Failures this week were 2oS in the
United States, against 2o8 last year,
and in Canada "a, compared with 2S
year ago.
Bradstreets says: Wheat, including
-four, exports for the week aggregate
I,357,I75 bushels, against I,Io5,o2S last
week Corn exports for the week ag
gregate 857,5I7 bushels, against 652,-
8II last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
So GARDEN AND
&SsSsgsJ "A r SYiS e
EgSs7H. T. e Us
MUTTON CHOPS.

If when a lamb is born the eve is
Sound to be short of milk, the secre-
ton may be increased by feeding
hot mash of wheat bran, with a
tablespoonful of linsead meal. Put a
little salt in the mash.
If the eve has no milk, the lamb
must have its first milk from some
pther eve, if possible, to start the
NEUTRAL action of the lambs bowels
Then it can be nursed along on cows
milk until the eve comes to her own.
The milk from a new mich cow is
best. and should be diluted with one
third water at first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
LICE PREVENTION.

No keep chickens free from lice
and diseases, wash the roosts with
coal oil and whitewash the house in
side and out every month. Sweep
the droppings from under the nests
every morning and sprinkle slaked
hiqne over the ground. Always keep
piece of red cedar under the nests
to keep vermin away from the setting
hens. Have the nests SO you can
clean them well. Never have straw
for them but fill with nice, fine, dry
dirt and shape it like straw nest.
Empty every time a hen sets an /
matches and you can set hens all
summer on these dirt nests. l have
always done this and have never
seen Hcuse or had young or old
chicken to die from that disease
Fanna Billingsley, in the Epitomist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
EGG FOODS.

The majority of egg foods are COM
posed of these elements that enter
largely into the composition cf the
egg, and their success depends upon
the fact that they supply material
that is often overlooked by these VIZ
keep poultry. For instance, gro ID
bone, ground meat, salt and charcoal
are ingredients. The first supplies
the phosphates, the second the albu-
men. the third that which is not often
supplied, and the fourth is a correc-
tive. Hence, two pounds ef ground
bones, two pounds Of ground meat,
half pound of salt, pound of char
coal. two pounds of linseed meal,
with an ounce each of sulphur, bread
soda and ginger. make very good
egg food, which may be given ito six
fowls daily, using a tablespoonful.
This is very cheap, which is an ad-
vantage ever some preparations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
Great Catch of Whales.

From some unknown cause whales
are unusually plentiful on the west
coast of Shetland. and the steam
whalers are reaping big harvests. 1t
is only a few days since great
drive of whales. resulting in the
slaughter of fifty, was recorded. and
now it is reported that the weeks
operations have resulted in the kill
ing of no fewer than 1874. Among
those killed were one sperm whale
ana one humpback. both very scarce
In That region.-London News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
BREEDING sows.

The Indiana Farmer has called at
tention to the experiences nf good
swine breeders to the fact that 1t is
too frequently the case coed breed
ing sows are fattened and disposed
of from the herd before they do their
best many times. A good swine
breeder in our columns from Deca-
tur county, Indiana, called attention
bo this matter in his excellent discus
sion under the head of Laying the
Foundation for Breeding" In one of
Cur exchanges another hog breeder
takes similar view of the matter
and says:
Breeders generally are not wise
IN sacrificing their sows too young.
u would not be safer. possibly. how
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN.


In city or country there is nothing
more delight ful to look at than nice.
well-kept lawn OF course, it requires
some attention and labor, for there
are few things beautiful or useful In
this world of ours, that does not cost
in labor or money but it will repay
all the labor and attention its costs
The lawn need not be AIN extensive
park. If only few feet in depth, and
the width of the house, it can be made
very attractive. If space permits
there should be few shade trees
and care should be used in their seiec
ton, transplanting and trimming. In
trimming the work should be done so
as to give the tree a symmetrical ap-
pearance, and increase its leaf power
The lawn should be we'll set in
grass, and that, if closely cut, may
be made to have the appearance and
touch of velvet. To give it this
bright, green color, and velvety soft
ness, all the dead grass must be care
fully cleaned away after each cut
ting. All visitors to Washington, D.
c., are delighted by the beautiful
swards around the government build.
ings, and in the smaller parks of the
city. This beautiful appearance is
caused by the fact that government
gardeners pay as much attention to
the grass as to the flowers.
Flowers should not be neglected in
this lawn for your nome, but should
be feature. Nearly every woman
has her choice of flowers, as she has
of colors for her gowns, so the choice
and variety of the flowers must be left
to the individual taste. The flowers
can be put in tasty beds or to border
the walks, and with a little care in
the selection you can have flowers
in bloom from very early in the spring
until heavy frost comes in the au.
tumn. A vase of flowers in the family
room adds wondrous beauty and
life to each of the rooms.
The farmers wife and daughters
are just as much entitled to have
things beautiful about them as are
the wives and daughters of those who
live in the city, and what is more, they
will enjoy them just as much. In
the summer time, when the evenings
are long, and the housework is done
for the day, wonderful sight of en-.
joyment can be had sitting out on a
beautiful lawn. where the eye can
feast on the beauties of nature. Why,
such lawn is a great humanizer.
The wife and daughter will be hap.
pier for an evening spent on such a
lawn, and the farmer himself would
soon grow to be thankful for the
pleasant shade, and the bright colored
flowers, and to think that a vase Of
flowers on the table at meal Tina
makes everything taste better. There
is no other way a farme.. can make
his family so contented and happy,
as by identifying their home. IT
would be easy for him to get the trees.
if they are not already growing on
the lawn. The work of transpalnting
would not be very heavy. The grass
and flower seeds would cost but a
TITLE, and the return in pleasure, hap
piness and contentment would be a
thousand fold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
The Rich Men Of France.

According to M. Neymarck, the
statistician, the number of French
citizens possessing estates of a
realizable cash value exceeding
a2,0OO,O00 is under 80. while those
possessing estates over 100000.
but under s2.O00.O0O in value. is
about 100. Between 500 and 600 per-
sons possess fortunes averaging
from 100000 to e400.O00. Some
1000 persons in France possess for
tunes Of between e100,000 and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
FEEDING TEAMS FOR HEAVY
WORK.

Before taking horse or team out
for hard drive, or for heavy work
almost every one gives an extra feed
No one feels like undertaking jot
of heavy work ct starting of on
race just after eating hearty meal.
Probably an extra heavy feed has
the same effect upon horse.
How many of our readers know the
practice of loggers, tiemen and tur-
pentine operators when feeding teams
in their camp?
The teams are fed but once a day.
After the days work is over the teams
are fed all the grain and hay that
they will eat during the night. In
fact some have rule that if. in the
morning, the feed troughs are found
to be empty then mere feed must be
given the next night.
Fed in this way the teams eat all
they want and then lie down to rest
In the morning they no doubt eat
again before the teamsters come to
take them out to work.
To those who have been accustom
ed to feeding literally three times Q
day it would seem like cruelty to ami
mails to only feed once day. But
owners of large gangs of teams are
sure to use the methods shown by
experience to give the best results
The fact that this method has been
so generally adopted is strong pre-
sumptive evidence that it is the most
satisfactory one that has been found
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21

1t the spirit Of
maternity they
time
proverbiay OF
The for her her
apparently is getting It, But IN
analogue of
birth follows rights and the higher
question
aimed the first
American civilization by the overthrow and it's potency will have
naugued fraugh with portentious issues
Having emerged from basm we to
complete
We third which Love to
recognizable
dimuon
of the gifts
because it. possessions
She things
esteem, qualification, humiliation rivals
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
JUST so.

McFlub-Jimpson tried to get gay
with husky widow the other night,
but she soon stopped him with blow
that would have done credit to pugi-
list.
Sleeth-Ah, Another case of the
widows smite, eh?-Houston Chron.
icle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-10-21
MUTUAL SACRIFICE.

The Maid-When two people are
really in love they are each anxious
to make some great sacrifice to prove
their devotion.
The Bachelor-That explains it.
The Maid-Explains what?
The Bache,or-The origin Of mar.
riage.-Chicago News.