davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
MKOWN-GEDNEY.

East Orange, y. J.. April 8 (speciaD.-A fashion
able wedding was celebrated In the Mum Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church, East Orange, last night,
whom Miss lillian Henrietta Gedney, tho daughter
Of NJ and Mrs Jerome MADDEN Gedney. Of East
Orange became the wife of Edward D. McKown.
also OF East Orange The Rev. Or. James NJ Lud-
low pastor OF tho church. performed the cere-
rnonv Mrs William A Starrett OF Washington
a sister Of the bride, was the matron OF honor.
She work pink silk null over pink taneta, and
trimmed with Valenciennes lace The bridesmaids,
Mics Elsie ODDS Of New-York, and Miss Ella Fort
MEYER Mss Estelle Davis and Miss Harriet Wide.
Of East Orange, gowns OF white urS5nde
over pink silk with pink chiffon sashes. Each re-
Ceived wlshbOne pins from the bride. while the
bridegroom gave his best man and ushers gold
enameled pins , .,
FTbe bride wore n gown Of white satin, trimmed
with duchesse and point lace cut en- train. Her
ornaments were diamond pendant, the gift or the
bridegroom. and pearl brooch family her
loom Jerome Dudley Gedney, brother OF the
bride was the best man. and the ushers We're
William A. Starrett. of Washington: Frederick
RutIer OF Brooklyn; Albert BOight. OF East
orange and Frank Stonebach OF Orange: A re-
cention AT tho home OF the brides parents followed
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
THE SPRING MARKETS.
Stalls Piled High with Appetizing Green
Vegetables.

washIn gton Market is pervaded with an air Of
spring. At every turn the eye Is greeted by green
stufs piled high on counters and shelves The STALL
unusually neat in spick and span white aprons.
The women who went marketing yesterday also
added TO the spring atmosphere. for most of them
wore a daffodl jonquu stuck In the belt
ITS the hardest thing to get out OF this place."
declared young housekeepeT to her friend John
perfectly crazy all sorts OF green things for
the table. and there is such variety that simply
can't stop buying"
There ere so many appetizing products that come
with warm weather IN the market now that every
ones taste should be pleased. True. most OF them
come from a distance. but they very fresh look
Ing nevertheless. The longest journey OF all was
taken by some muskmelons that grew In Egypt.
All II them sold easily At 81 90 apiece. Florida has
been called upon for head lettuce. which sells
at L cents a bunch; green peas and beans. which
bring - cents q quart. and fine large tomatoes at
20 cents pound. South Carolina asparagus can be
bought from 80 70 60 cents a bunch The cucumbers
that are on hand come from Boston hothouses and
the rhubarb from Long Island Small spring onions
are selling for eight cents bunch. Dandeli0us.
that are SO essentially OF spring. also have place
In the market 10 cents a quart being asked Tor
ArfIcbolles from California which tho market
men claim 70 be more tender than those raised tn
France also cheaper. costing 81 30 n dozen, rs
against . cents apiece for those from acrosa the
TIE fruit stalls have not ne attractive display
as they earlier in the year for the fruit season
IN the South about The home season prom
ise- 10 be late this year all the dealers Straw
berries are selling fruit at present, and 30
20 IS cents a box is asked for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
TO P.ss on.

A box OF Easter eggs. some real ones coiored'
and a nest OF sugar ones, also Easter cards. and
q cents FOR postage came from Mrs r. A Orr
Of New-Jersey; fancy Easter egg. packed Tor
transportation, 10 a little girl who has never seen
o,a and fourteen cents in stamps for postage
came from NJ A r. OF Newark n. j. As the
little girl IN North Carolina has already been sup
piled with Easter eggs and other gifts. ms box
will go 70 another lttie girl, years old, who
lives in a remote place In Virginia. who has never
Lsd a holiday low An outing flannel sack for a
ittle one was received from Mrs. Mclean, OF Flor
ida. books came from Keyser, ". Va. and Mrs
1-oIteDs Of Workers; boxes OF comfort pow
ders short stories in stamped envelopes, ana spec
tacIes from Miss Antrim, OF White Plains, n 4,
and a bound book for the Sunshine library from
Mrs. L. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
HousEcLrANING HINTS.

Use only hot water. with a little ammonia added
for cleaning paint. Ordinary kitchen soaps wear
off the paint, and do not clean It quickly and
thoroughly ammonia Use a good sand soap
obstinate places
Vanished woodwork be easily cleaned and
frightened with crude Oil
Alcohol rubbed into carpet will efrectually re-
move a varnish stain. This should be done after
the carpet has been taken and shaken.
Gasolene viii take grease spots out OF carpets
very readily. Every one knows that IL Is inham-
mable. and that the windows should be open and
fire OF any kind whatever in the room 1t Is
better to apply the gasolene after the carpet Is
shaken.
Wicker seats and backs OF chairs easily
cleaned with salt and water.
Any brickwork rinsed of with ammonia and
water and then carefully dried Will be wonder
fully frightened by the process
All fine brasswork IS lacquered nowadays with
the exception OF pieces exposed to the weather or
strong fire. Therefore II cannot be secured with
used for brass. Wash II In warm water. dry 1t
thoroughly and polish with chamois skin .
Rub all rusty places on iron with kerosene OIL
few drops of alcohol rubbed on the inside or
lamp chimneys will remove all trace or greasy
smoke when water alone Is OF no avail
For the sake of general healthfulnes5 set one or
two boxes OF unssked lime In the cellar, In some
out Of the way corner. II Is an invaluable aid In
drying out the cellar in the spring just after the
regular cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
DEvILLEp SALMON.

From new canned salmon remove all the skin and
homes Make a cream sauce OF one tablespoonful
OF butter. one heaping tablespoonful OF -four and
cupful OF cream Add to this sauce half tea
spoonful OF salt dash OF cayenne and a grating
or nutmeg. Stir II until smooth and thick Draw
toward the back Of the stove and add the yoSs Of
three hard boiled eggs that have been well mashed
Take from the fire and add one teaspoonfui Of
lemon Juice. one tablespoonful OF chopped parsley
and then the fish. broken into small fakes. Add
Ittle more seasoning II desired Qt should be highly
seasoned) and turn II into q buttered baking dish
or into individual smells. SpIlnsle Win o1IteIeo
bread crumbs and bake In a quick oven until quite
brown -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
LIE OF coNrENprNa oFFIcIALs.


The Normal College as at present constituted is
the prey OF contending ofcials-the State superin-
ts s Ie cry sRg tae pIesi9en.
and blood they were dealing with, but many
Each one varies his requirements G" ovefSiFht And
each one wishes it TO be distinctly understood thar
he doesn't contine expletive for either OF
the other two. Meantime the college suffers and
the girls examined morning, noon and night
There are Regents examinations State supcTin-
tendents examinations. college examinations and
city superintendent's examinations
Last year certain number of the foolish virgins
were found without any oil in their lamps In other
words. about one hundred trusted to luck or their
patron saints 10 pull them through. and neglected
state superintendent Thev passed their college
examinations for their diplomas and the city super
city superintendent heard that they had neglected
10 take at some time during the year the State
them licenses, though they had complied with his
& 5I ne@Hsie e the I5ate
out OF Office and what steps the young are
iran know. ! only know that the Normal College
graduates are being badgered to death and 1 hope
good. stin examination in the next world They are
simply using the women rs a football TO crafty
Naturally parents who have supported their
aaughers aoT Yeas WIZ a bob og i S1 sp ad e
appointed at such an outrage.
Regarding these foolish virgins, the president Of
the Normal College Dr. Thomas Hunter said that
the examinations they failed to take were the State
supertntendents examination and the city superin-
tendeats academic examination. and that the
not taken an academical examination from either
State or city The young women were led to take
not required these examinations from the class
II warned them repeatedly that they would have
20 take the examinations" said DR.. Hunter. but
afs The risk The only T thing for them 10 90 now
IS comply with the city suPerintendents require
charter gives him Discretionary power to impose or
remit exaIninanons. II Is terrible power to be
Is law there is nothing to do but 20 submit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
DAISY FIELDS WORK FOR SICK ONES.

The Daisy Fields Home and Hospital for Crippled
Children Englewood y. J., is now in Its eleventh
year. It's object Is to take the crippled children of
the poor, after they have been operated upon
Al the hospitals, and 10 restore them TO perfect
health. Daisy Fields named because II is sit
uatec In a Held Of daisies. accommodates about
eighteen children. Each child has over a quart OF
milk day and the best Of punishment Last July
Herbert B. Turner. who had been the main support
OF the Home. died. so that at present there are
C1ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
WILSON-RYDER.

Glen Ridge y. J.. April (SpeciaD-Miss Glenn
entine Hope Ryder. daughter Of the late Osborne
@ RYDER was married last night to Ralph Otis
Wilson. OF Bloomfield, at the home OF the brides
brother Ernest clifford Ryder, No 81 Appleton
Place Only the immediate relatives Of each family
were praseDt. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev CHARLES IT. Mann, OF Orange. The bride wore
a gown Of white chiffon white silk Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson will reside In Glen Ridge. at the home
Of the brtde's brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
PLEASANT OFFERS.

Mrs Frances Graves Calkins generously offers to
contribute twelve copies OF little book. entitled
"Reminiscences Of My Visit to the Pacific Coast"
as her initiation fee to the T. S. S. This is ac-
cepted with thanks as the books will afford de-
nghtfu trips to some Of the Sunshine stay Mt
home travelers'-those who. by inhrmity. are kept
within sick rooms.
Miss Amy Levy Of Manhattan, new member
of the r s s. will do her Sunshine work among
the sick children on RandaiFs Island and in the
chjldrens' wards Of different hospitals. She will
tell interesting stories to amuse the children ana IN
other ways brighten their sad lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

material required for the medium size is IGs yards
q inches wide yards y inches wide. Ga yards
Al inches wide when material has figure CT nap
1857 yards q inches. yards y inches. wards
"A inches wide when material has neither figure
nor nap. The pattern Is cut IN sizes for q - "a
Is. . and 80 inch waist measure.
Each pattern VII be sent 70 any address on -
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-york Tribune IL IN hurry for pattern. send
extra tVO-ccut stamp and will mail BY let
ter postage IN scaled envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

The March report Of Mrs 6. Bernstein, president
of the Pennsylvania division Of the T. S. S. in
cludes long list Of good deeds and many Easter
greetings to sick and helpless ones far and near
even to India There 134 recipients or TINS
cheer and their gifts were blooming plants How
seeds bulbs jelhes. cake, doilies curtains silks
ribbons, letters. postage. books calendars Easter
ports twentv-seVen greetings received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

become z ute
general and are
both becoming
a n q graceful
This ono includes
also q shaped
yoke that allows
q perfectly snug
and smooth &c
over the hips
Tbs model ts
made OF cham
pagno coIore1
vOile with PIP
tngS OF brown
and trimming OF
tiny gold but
tons. bur any
material SOFA
enough 10 GLOW
OF tuckirgs -
equally appro-
pr tat q. Ths
q u aCtttv OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
HAPPINESS

Happiness most elusive. man searcheth FOR IN vain
since II IS ever hooking his anxious quest:
Could he as earnest strive To assuase earth's woe
and pain. -
10. in his heart twill tarry. the longed for. bid
den guest!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
RESPONSES.

Miss Anna Rockwell has furnished tho study
books IN Spanish and German asked for by
RrookIvn member: M. 5. NJ" has forwarded
quilt pieces to Mrs. G. T. Brown. OF virginia, ~
requested. This member also pays her i 5 >
dues by contributing the Home Garden branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Lizzie Stone OF No PIT TIudson-st-. Buffalo.
N Y, will have a birthday April Il, and sun
shiny letters received on that day would serve to
relieve the rnonotony OF the DAYS that are so much
alike in their dreariness TO this invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
a PRACTICAL HINT.

''He said he would lay the world at my feet"
said the impressonabe girl
Tell him to start with something easy an
swered Miss Cayenne "Tell him TO look after the
house and the grocer bill. and never mind the
world for q few years yet."-(Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

made follows: Crate q pselsd cucurnhe-
after sCraping the seeds; squeeze it IN q cloth
bag to strain out all the Juice possible Then mix
the pulp remaining with cupful OF mayonnaise
This should not be done until Just before it -
served II viii thin the mayounafse too u1nnh.
Serve IL in a little gravy bowl with the fsh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
GOOD CHEER.

We know no moro of the real depth of our own
lives than child who crosses frozen lake knows
how deep the lakeeis He does not even know that
st has depth. IL seems all surface.-(Phillips
Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
SPECIAL CHEER

Mrs. l. Fuhs has sent her check for 81 Tor
the plumbers wife and c. J. c.. Of New Rochelle
s. toward buying a rain coat for a poor boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
A TRUISM.

The Debutants-r think she's lust as pretty a
she can be-
The Wall FTower-Most girls A-ey-CDstrcas Frss
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Tissue Paper Pattern Of Nine Gored Tucked
Skirt, No. 4,694, for 10 Cents.

Skirts that are tucked 70 be snug at their u77er
portions and fan IN folds below the stttchnEs have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
OYSTER PLANT.

Like parsnips. oyster plant is vegetable more or
less associated with early spring. It be cooked
I'm the Same way as parsnips except that tho roots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

the training Of teachers" The statement then
proceeds:
As college. then. the Normal College OF the City
Jet to the direction and approval OF the board o;
Regents As a training school for teachers it is
MADE by the laws OF the State OF New-York sub
Jet TO the direction and approval Of the State su;
PeF!!nten nae OF Edncsuon 10 whose powers ana
The Board OF Estimate and AppOrtiOnment OF
arate appropriation for the support Of the Normal
College each year. ana each year as as REQUIRED
stituton 10 the Board OF Tstirnate to the Board OF
Aldermen and TO the Regents OF the State OF New
York but not 10 the Board Of Education OF the City
aPnear in the annual account OF It's work sub
mitted by the Board Of Education 20 the city
thorities IN compliance with law.
AS TO TEACHERS LICENSES
The statement further points out that on the
most recent eligible list for the teachers initial
license appear the names Of graduates OF thirty
normal schools and colleges in this and other
States. whose graduates are licensed 70 teach IN
the New-York schools. 1t says:
These institutions under the direction of
the Board OF Education OF the city Of New-York.
Why then. must the Normal College be under tho
spite OF repeated Recommendations by the Clty SUI
Perlntendent as 20 ne conouet OF the peJaeoe1
trustees, which is the Board Of Education. has not
enforced such recommendations
In 1870. when the Normal College was founded.
the average attendance in all the schools Of the
city was 1854 pupils. and the total appropriation
the schools was 575.56s. and the expenditure (not
counting the great sums lavished on new sites
and buildings) was S2l,@co.eo0
II is impossible. say the alunnse, Tor the same
men. however jealous and able they may be. 70
serve both this enormously increased system OF
elementary. secondary and auxiliary schools and
the Normal College. without falling in attention
the other. Tho schools cannot and
should not be neglected therefore the college has
been.
The attempt to secure a separate management
for the Normal College is the outcome Of a good
many years Of discomfort regarding the conduct
Of the college and its relations the State and
city educational systems. This Of affairs
eliminated last year IN the refusal OF licenses to
teach in the city schools 10 $50 Of the Normal Col
leBe GRADUATES The majority Of these young women
are stl without their licenses. though thirty
have satisfied the city superintendent OF their
fitness for the profession they have chosen. The
unlicensed ones have recently been considering
the ACCESSIBILITY OF taking steps to compel the
city superintendent TO recognize them. and nUner-
complaints from disappointed parents have
reached The Tribune Office The pros and cons
of the question pass the comprehension OF the
ordinary lay mind. but the alumne assert that
the only solution OF the problem lies In the
plete separation OF the institution from the Board
OF Education. The situation IS thus summed up
by an alumna:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25
81. Loui. R.s,s and Date. Of Sale

81. Louis Rats and Dates Of Sale
To st. Louis and return via St. Pau
or Billings, returning via any direct
route, $61.S5.
To Chicago and return, S66.ss.
Date Of Sales:
June 18th, 18th and 18th.
July LIST, End, and 3rd.
August Sth. 9Th and 10th.
September 9Th. 9Th and 7th.
October 3rd, 4th and 9Th.
Going limit ten days from date of
sale. Return limit 80 days. Choice of
routes. In connection with above rates
the N. P. name $3.50 rate from Liy-
ingston for Ave and half days trip
through the Yellowstone park. Includ-
Ing rail and stage transportation and
meals and accommodations at park
hotels. For further particulars call at
the depot or write.
w. J. JORDAN, Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25
He ANSWERS
THE QUESTIONS
President TruesdaIe of the Lack.
awanna Gives Light on
Price of Coal
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, May 25.-President
Truesdale of the Lackawanna was the
chief witness this morning in the inter-
state commerce commission case. The
counsel for Hearst repeated the ques-
tions asked last year which he refused
to answer then but which he will be
compelled to now in compliance with
the supreme court decision:
do you know who fixes the price Of
coal carried by your roads?"
suppose do. after the action Of the
board of directors. was the answer.
How do you account for the fact
that the price circulars are uniform II
there is no agreement"
Truesdale said the circulars were is
sued each year prior to the first of
April and that n meeting Of the coal
carriers was held every spring and the
prices agreed upon prior to the issu-
ance of circulars. The prices are based
on the prices Of coal att ide water.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25
THE MEADOWS
AS A RESORT
Felix Warren's Retreat in the
Mountains Will be Popular
This Summet

Felix Warren. the popular pioneer
stage man. is in the city from the
Meadows. Mr.. Warren rarely comes to
Lewiston unless it is to get his regu-
lar warrant or treasury draft for car
rying the mails from Lewiston to Cot
tonwood and return. There are many
reasons perhaps why he does not come
oftener. His stock holdings and the
routine work attendant on his stage
line keeps him home. but one Of the
main reasons is that he has one of the
most picturesque spots on Craig noun
tain. called 'The Meadows" which is
the home of Mr.. Warren and his fam
lily. The place has been beautifully ar
ranged for the coming summer season
and many Lewiston people will HE
themselves to his place when the sea
son advances and they desire to escape
the slight heat as well as the worry of
business life Of the city.
The Meadows" needs no introduce
ton to Lewiston people, Already in the
past the people Of Lewiston have felt
the hospitality of the Warren family.
No pretentions are made at style or
decorum at The Meadows" but every
thing is given up for the freedom Of
mountain life where fishing and hunt
ing may be INDUCED in or pleas SAINT
hour spent in reading book under a
convenient tree. The air is cool and
invfgorating at THE Meadows and the
place promises to be popular with the
Lewiston people this year. Mr. War
rem stated today that the quarters had
been fixed up for the accommodation
OF a few who might wish to come there
but there Is plenty of room to pitch
camp along the creek at his place and
every hospitality will be shown visitors.
In speaking of the mail service Mr..
Warren states that during the past
two months there has been more pass
enger traflc over the line than at any
time in the past two years. He saws
that the country all over Craig noun
tain has been numerously settled upon
this year and that, where a few years
ago there was farm house here and
there. this year houses are springing
up in abundance. He reports that snow
has left the mountains and the roads
are drying up SO that it is a pleasure
to travel at this time. He expects to
leave for his home In the morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-25
Charleston News Notes
Items Of Interest Furnished BY the
Regular Correspo ndent

CHARLESTON, May 25-Mrs. c. A.
Lewis. who teaches shorthand and
typewriting in the Lewis. Commercial
school, will start a new class in stem
ography the first of June Mrs. Lewis
announces that she does not intend to
take any more scholars after this class
Is organized until next fall.
The Pierce Kingsley Dramatic COM
pany who played in Charleston last
night left for Nezperce this morning,
they will return and play three nights
during the NJ. w. A. picnic. June 2 3
and L.
Mr.. Martin Anderson Of Moscow is
here arranging for the erection of a
residence on his Vineland property. The
plans have been prepared by Architect
Arnold of Lewiston. Mr.. Anderson has
been prominent farmer in Latah
county for many years and will move
ia Vineland on account of the milder
climate.