davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
95IzS2Y2 52
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So ,sidssnread and genuue has the interest IN
genealogical research become that little monthly
ma gaZine has been started in Buffalo, entitled
The Genoa logical Exchange" for the benefit
of persons who desire material of this kind.
not accessible in places where they live. More
persons than ever, as Mrs. Natalie X Ferhaid.
prove their eligibility to patriotic societies or
are engaged In the more amntlouS M3f6 IL IRE
editor has long been interested In genealoslcal
BTfraIo Ciencalogicai Society and of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. ana is nov reslstrar
American Revolution
The Kyofukai (Japan) Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union has found a channel for it's
activities since the broke out. Dividing about
thirty of It's members into groups Of eight 1t asked
and received permission from the officials at Ken
Ing the hour or two that the passing trains were
obliged 10 wait at the station 1ac5 conmlttee OF
thimbes and buttons. went 10 the station. met tn,
soldiers as the trains arrived ana 4uSied tndm
ing buttons and in every way possible making the
poif as ,s ibor the first committee was relieved
by the second. This kindly Work mas been carried
on continuously ever since
The abuse of the public parks by tranps and
loafers Of all sorts seems 10 be as pronounced q
phenomenon of warm weather In London as In
New-York. Indeed. London appears to have the
worst of IT, for the parks there are described as
being absolutely unfit for use by respectable people
often the for drink. who spread on the grass
or the seats to the exclusion OF decent folk leav
ing behind them loathesome insects and germs of
disease. Many of these men are lamps VINO mock
TO the CITY In summer knowing that II they beg
in the country they will be expected TO work and
who find life OF lounging in the parks with an
OCCASIONAL tour of Regent-st. rev pencils or
matches in hand a preferable mode OF spending
their time. So,
some Englishnan devised a clever scheme for
converting these enemies of the public wellheing
into friends or at least. into innoXious beings
He introduced a Cleansing of Persons bill. which
empowered any constable or park keeper who saw
men or women who stood In need of cleansing to
take them to a place provided for the purpose.
where their clothes and persons would be made
sanitary But this sensible clause was stricken
out IN favor OF another. which compelled every
parish to provide a place TO which any one can go
on daclarine himself be In an uncleanly state.
and dam,nS 70 be rumigated. 1t is tribes of this
sort that prove the AVERAGE Britisher to be an In
humorous individual. Whoever heard of pro-
fessional hobo declaring himself to be uncleanly
or rsnairinR voluntarily to the neighborhood Of
soap and water? Dirt is part OF his stock In trade.
II betokens poverty and wretchedness and so Is
Calculated 10 work the sympathies of the be-
holder. -.
ioafers in the public parks has yet to be devised
One thing Is certain neScs seo ioE A~oies GA '"s
back Of . ssttss WA not 40 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
NEW-JERSEY DAUGHTERS.

The Daughters OF the Revolution especiallg
active In New-Jersey. as there many historic
spots and interesting associations in the little State
across the river. The Wallace House. at Somer-
willie. occupied by Washington. purchased
and fitted up by the State Society and will be the
scene of an open air meeting on June 4. The new
" elected State Regent. Mrs. Louis d. GallisOn.
lives in Orange. and many members of the Orange
Chapter will go with her To Somerville. Recently
the Orange CHAPTER held its annual entertainment.
q Flower Festival at the house of Mrs. Charles
r. Squire. in Orange. The occasion was purely
social. and the rooms We're uncovered in spring
blossoms and leaves. Refreshments served
on the piazzas Miss AdeIne W. Torrey the found
of the State Society read the first of the papers
flowers, treating of the arbutus. hawthorn and
ieur-de-Hs. Other flowers were considered BY Mrs
Gallson. Mrs. G. ". Curtis. Mrs. Dawson. Mrs.
Amos Thompson. Mrs. William Lyndon Lyman.
Mrs. BRAY. Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. John E Dix all OF
Orange and East Orange. and Mrs. Trimble. OF
MOntclar. Mrs. Dix had the cherry blossom as
her subject and described the flower feteS in Japan
exhibiting pictures and kimOnOs embroidered IN
cherry blossoms which she had brought from Jhac
country There was a brief musical programme
Mrs Callison has Recently attended the annual
where she was elected a member OF the board OF
managers
Among the rank and file of the Daughters OF
the Revolution members. the desire for cOnSOlida-
ton with the Daughters of the American Revoiu-
ton and with other patriotic societies has by no
means died out. IL is generally felt that union
would add the prestige and achievement OF the
several associations. il il could be accomplished
upOn am.ahe basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

you deny the right TO claim you as my bride
IL will be Withholding the browning blessing OF
my Lfe'' In Miss Fowler penned these
words: II am not and never was marrying wOn-
an because the prevailing thought regarding mar
riage is unworthy of thinking people Then came
q more pressing proposal than ever from the West
with the statement that 81 am looking and always
bride" The psychic forces, Miss Fowler says.
refused their cXertions, and the result was
that the ardent lover came 10 Nineiand last week
TO make arrangements Tor the Hddlng RecelVlils
a cable dispatch announcing 'atherS detth IN
England he was hastily called . ay, and sailed on
Thursday His Intention is 10 hurry back and claim
his Vineland bride the last of June.
Miss Fowler is said 10 be highly educated. and
taught school in her native town Amesbury. Mass;
until she was twenty-eight years old She espoused
the cause OF dress reform when it originated
Gn the Oneida Community, NewYork. and when II
was advocated by such women as Susan b. An
thony Lucy Stone and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
who however. gave up the blOomer suit. Miss
Fowler has worn the garb for over half century
and saws she will discard II. During the
courship BY letter she told her lover that perhaps
he had formed mental picture OF her and had
fallen in love with IL. To his sincerity she
him a picture showing herself at work in the suit
press made no difference In his affection. Miss
Fowler IS respected in Vneland for her honesty
OF purpose. and the people are preparing en- masse
20 give her the largest wedding serenade possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
ROBE DE DINER.
TO BE A BRIDE AT EIGHTY.
Miss Fowler, of Dress Reform Fame, to Marry
Man Of Forty-siX.

VIneland, y. J.. May 31.-An the sensations Vine
land ever had sink into insignihcance compared
with the surprise occasioned among the people over
the wedding announcement Of Miss Susan =.
Fowler, VINO IS OF the original dress reformers
and who has been photographed lecturer and
farmer in the newspapers for years. Miss Fowler
has conducted farm here for forty years, and in
all that time would never have man about the
place Last fail. however. at the age OF eighty
years, she concluded that her farming days were
over and advertised for a 10 DO the work.
George Edward Fowler. forty-siN years old. Of Ia
Moes MINI. the advertisement and applied
for the place. The answering letter pleased him
50 much that IN his reply he ntimated that his
real object was to seek a wife. Miss Fowler
at first astOunded at his audacity. and wrote that
she was thinking more o. adopting helper than
OF marrying. As is the case with lovers the Min
uesotan refused to take no for answer. More
correspondence followed and finally Miss Fowler
says the psychic forces. that higher power IN
which she has always believed, drew her with ir-
resistble force toward the man Of all In the
universe created for her. As time on the
lover pressed his suit, and finally wrote that ''if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
REPORT FROM FLORIDA

President OF the 7. S. 8: The nice package OF
woods from the office has reached me- and I thank
you tor the same. l shall begin knitting at once.
and the work will mean many pleasant hours for
me this summer. As the articles are finished
will send them the office future distribution
II you could send me few pieces of lace to trim
the neck and sleeves of shrtwaist and wrapper
should be grateful for. If do live IN the
woods like pretty things. My crippled husband
enjoys reading historical novels and IL any of the
kind members have any OF Louisa Muhlba CHI 8
works he would be glad 10 have them.
continue sending out reading to the lighthouse
and 10 the fishing and logging camps, and all are
very glad 10 have the papers nd gaines The
Ia me girl ] teaching to is making patch
work. and Is doing so We'll that share my pieces
With her With the sincere hope that God will
bless YOU in your good work and with grateful
thanks for al your kindnrsses to me. / am. yours
IN loving sunshine, (MrS) JANE IEYIE
FaEmdale, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
- Co.,
HOLOE1OLD Is a1J
/1Lh0 i-KAhT~

II properly treate.. s,alo bread may be kept FOR
years always ready for instant use. says writer
in What 10 Eat" A. tho scraps OF bread. biscuit
cake and crackers accumulate save them In dust
proof bag or any other receptacle that will keep
them without attracting mould when enough -
collected nlI baking pan ~ large size put them
In IT, sot in the oven. and allow them 10 stay there
tn toasted crisp. While yet warm put them in a
cloth bag or the moulding board and beat or
roll until reduced TO wheat grain size.
Put through the -four sieve. and keep the meal
in one tin or in whatever one uses for holding
bread timber and the grains in another me
success Of the process depends upon toaStlng the
scraps sufficiently without burning.
The limit Of bad taste probably attained by
the spring bride who decorated her wedding break
fast table with miniature altar built OF ferns and
ornamented with dlmInutive white candles. From
this curious centrepiece radated four aisles Of
smilax ropes ending IN white candles IN crystal
candlesticks-
White cheesecloth and seersucker arc recon-
rnended for kitchen aprons as these materials are
easily washed and require no ironing.
Apples have long been extolled for
physical ills hut has remained for Professor John
r. Stinson. director of pomology nj the st. Louis
Fxposition TO discover their usefulness rs a rem
edy for moral alterations. As a cure for a dis
agreea BILE disposition. for the drink and tobacco
ha bits and for tho low morals that lead to crime
ne recommends apples. and in order to demonstrate
the truthfulness Of his theory he proposes TO dis
tribute on September 81. a million apples This
Will be called Apple Day, and thereafter when peo-
ple notice a miraculous smoothness OF disposition
In their friends. they will doubtless take II for
granted that they in st. Louis Apple Day.
Tho best hardwood floors for every day usage are
those " hch are either waxed oiled. A floor that
IS shelacked. a great many hardwood floors are.
does not wear well. shows the marks of bor
nails and Is easily scratched Unless II Is
fully covered with rugs it is much OF a nuisance
as carpeting. The waxed floor is really the ideal
floor for all rooms. except the kitchen. The Ordi-
nary oiled floor IS the best for the kitchen where
there is so much hard usage. 1t does not show
boot marks. and be easily washed II will
often remain under ordinary conditions very clean
and looking for half year or more, without
renewing the oil. The proper oil 10 is boiled
oil and il should be rubbed into the floor until the
pores are filled with it. In time II becomes OK
idiZed. that permanently glossy surface is
produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
FOR CoNvALEsCENT HOME.

The Anendale. y. j., branch. Mrs. Frank Drum
mond. president has made the first contribution. $40
toward the fund for a Sunshine convalescent home
n good cheer work which suggested at the
semi-annual meeting on May II. With the money
came the following letter from Mrs. Drummond:
: n idea came to few of younger girls
Dorothy Carver. Mary Hubbard. Mabel Quacken-
bush Matilda and Anita Van Houten-that they
would like to do something to raise money for the
F. s 5. They held a fair at Mrs Van Houten's
last Saturday. and had very enjoyable time
themselves besides contributing pleasure to many
others in town. They made $50. After paying small
expenses ana giving Sc to branch fund for eX-
pressage. they thought they would like send the
remaining $40 to the fund for the convalescent
home. We feel quite proud Of the girls work
they planned it themselves and asked the little
old.
During the month clothing has been distributed
by the following members: Mabel Quackenbush
Matilda Van Houten. Vivian Dewsnap. Frank
Drumnond. Gertie Berger and Alice Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
HOLLANDER's REMOVAL SALE.
Reduction in French and Domestic Gowns
and Millinery

The woman Who is debating the purchase Of
suit, coat gown hat would do well TO stop at
The store OF I. J. Hoander & Co. No. go Fifth
ave, between Thirtieth and Thirty-frs SITS. To-
DAY begins their great removal sale, previous 10
occupying their new quarters at Nos. 90 and 222
Ffth-ave. They wish sell every article in their
establishment al this sale. and claim TO have placed
Eioes extremely low For instance. they are adj
Fegtsng 10 sell street suits of serge and novelty
Cloths that worth from So So for from SIS
30 Tney are also showing about a hundred French
models and two hundred beautiful gowns, made in
tneir own Workrooms, At prices ranging rom So
70 10 These gowns formerly sold. IL is alleged.
,of tfon $50 70 $500 SILK and cotton waists French
Heno embroidered collar and cum sets and chiffon
Ooss are also included IN this sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
RECEIVED BOOK.

Nelson Mccartney, OF Penn Run. Penn. desires
the Sunshine friend who sent copy OF the Ara
bian Nights" FOR the crippled boy to know that It
was received. and that he sent acknowledgement
with thanks To tho sender from himself and the
boy. and * VeFY sorry that his letter not
Ceived, he did not wish TO have the donor think
him negleCtful unappreCatve. Mr.. Mccartney
that time he getting such "A
large amount of reading matter that he felt he
receiving more than his share, and wrote 10
that effect the office. Now he Is he did.
for nearly all contributions have stopped and he
feels himself lost. and hardly knows how TO get
through the long days. VIII some OF his former
contributors plea Sc put him on the list again?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
COUNT cAclATl AT womAN's COLLEGE.

Count Francesca Caeiatl the special representa-
tive OF the Vatican 60 the ST. Louis Exposition
who is the guest OF Archbishop Farley has just
visited ST Elzabcth's College. Mt Convent Station
N J. AS he shown through Xavier Hall. the
college proper with its library OF 1900 volumes
It's chemical laboratories and complete. up-to-date
eouipment he expressed his establishment at the
progress made toward the higher education OF
women Ia the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
NEW BRANCH.

Mrs. J. r. Adams has organized her T S s
branch at lola. Va. of which she will serve as
president assisted by the following officers: Mrs
Tucker vce-president: Miss Barnes. treasurer. and
Mr. Adams. secretary. There will be an executive
committee Of five
TheSe new members have correct idea of what
sunshine means. and have entered upon their
good cheer work with zeal and enthusiasm. A poor
sick Old man. crippled boy and aged woman
dying with consumption have been placed on the
list for special care by these Sunshiners. They will
be visited regularly. and such things taken to
them will be most beneficial and comforting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
A GRANNY DAY. PICNIC.

The Rainy Day Club will have all day picnic
on Friday. June g. Fort Washington Park. one
nuhoreo-snd- seventy -sixrl-st and the Hudson Riv
CT. Members asked 10 bring their own lunch
con ano acct the committee at the train leaving
me loot o. Onehundred nd -thirtieth-st, $50
q m N the event 81 rain the picnic will be held
on me following Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Stamped Cambria Pattern of Renaissance
Lace Centrepiece, No. ,O03, for 20 Cents.

This design will appeal to all lovers of home
decorations. it is extremely ornamental Made
in pure white braid and thread with a white linen
centre, it makes attractive centrepiece for
dining room table. but made in ecru shade it en-
riches n polished parlor table.
We Will send this handsome centrepiece size II
by II. 10 any address upon receipt OF 20 cents If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
JELLIES FOR THE SICK.

There are dozens of women in New-York CIT,
to-day preparing 10 go away Sor the summer
whose closets vet we'll stocked with ieies left
over from the winter supply. Why not let the
hospital sick have these deIcaces? The trustees OF
the Bible and Fruit Mission to the Public Hes
pitfalls have made request for this delicacy as well
for fruits and flowers from friends in the
try. All such contributions should be No. 80
Lexington from where they will be distributed
the different public hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
THE GEARDSMAN-

A knock at the door of my heart tonight.
l have heard that knock before
1t is Doubt. come back from the Long Ago,
To enter my heart once more.
But Time has embOldened the guards of Self.
And stronger are they than of yore;
L summon the Waterman whose name is Faith.
And bid him unbar the door.
With resolute courage he girds himself.
And. clad in his armor strong,
he haStenS to challenge the foe without,
But 10. Doubt has vanished-Gone.
ESTHER Hooker Trowbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused 1t with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently, started by whom they mistakenly
believed be still in the of The Tribune. To
avoid all communications. packages. etc. should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building, Newly -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
Sunshine GIFTS

The Bauenberg materials contributed by Mrs
Scribrer. Of Ithaca. have been forwarded TO Phebe
Bsurhman Of Cuba. H., who does this kind OF
work for self-support. large contribution of
hEIud books and novels. from W Ci.. will help in
several distributions where reading matter has
been asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
HER IDEA OF 1T.

Mrs Noorich-The pictures one Of the old mas
tiers.
Norah (the new maid)-Well. IT can't be of any
value ma'am or sure, he'd 'ay' taken II wild him
Ihln he moyed-lHoms Note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
DUES.

Miss Stella Jordan. treasurer of the "Inasmuch''
branch At Williamsburg. y. J.. has sent 81 as
branch dues to the r. S. s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING. /.
Baseball Notes.

Lave Cross has not made a. hit in
New York this year. .5a
Billy Clingman is slated to be man
ager of the Toledo team.
Boston's great infield is turning
many games into victories. Lot of
fine 'roadsters."
Denver hasset back Jimmy Ryan's
team 80 points in the Western league.
The Pirates are counting the pen
nant as good as lost to New YORK
Fine lot of cutters!
Pittsburg has a Laundry league 1t
is full of "soiled'' playing and lacks
starch t- sr
Toledo has signed a player named
Moriarity. Pity to burden the scorers
with that name.
Eddie Plank got nigh unto Cy
Young's no-hit-no-run record. Jake
Stahl stood in the way.
Baltimore stands at the top of the
Eastern league ladder and is reaching
for something higher.
Denver has reduced the price of adj
mission from 81 to so cents. Baseball
still comes high out there.
Harry Vaughn, the old-time Gin
cinnati catcher has been elected
manager of the Birmingham team in
the Southern league.
Those Boston champions are just
getting their "dander up" Watch
them go along with the Highlanders
grabbing at them
Barney Dreyfuss has offered a neat
sum for Chech, of the st. Pauls. but
Owner Lennon thinks more of his
Chech than of Barney's check.
George Browne stumped a toe
sliding to bases in Philadelphia. Next
thing we know Bill Clarke will get
stone<s bruise from running on his
wheels.
Pittsburg claims to have good
pitching corps, and yet the team
plays in-and-out ball. What Boston
did to them last fail took all the sand
out of their crawS.
National league folks continue to
talk of the Dougherty deal as if it
were some of their business They
are respectfully referred to the
Dahlen-Rabb deal last winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
HIGHBALL BROKE A LEG.
The Great Thoroughbred Injured in
Race at Brighton Beach.

New York July IS.-Highball, the
American Derby winner, and one of the
best of the S-year-olds. broke his leg at
the ankle during the running of the Sea-
gate stakes at Brighton Beach As High
bail is insured for SIS, 600. a message was
sent to representative of the insurance
company in New York to came at once
to look at the Derby winner and end his
agony, but Bud May half owner of the
horse, would not consent to his being
shot
Only three faced the starter for the
Seagate stakes. with Highball favorite at
II TO %. Highball showed in front to the
first turn. when he bore out and Odom
had to hit him over the head to keep him
in. knight Errant then assumed the lead
and showed the way to the finish, win
ming easily by two lengths from St Val
entine
As the field swung into the stretch,
Highball was seen to falter and Odom at
once pulled him up and dismounted- Az
ter several attempts eto walk him of tae
track, a man held the broken leg while
"a half dozen others pushed him to the
infield- The injured leg was strapped up
so it could not touch the ground and
HighbaH was then lied to- his stable. (
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
THEY HIT IT HARD
Story of the Ball Game on
Tuesday.
Both Pitchers Were Batted All
Over Field.
JOPLIN WON EASILY.
Saints Didn't Score Until the
Sixth Inning.
Archiquette Appears But Is
Weak at the Bat.

The Topeka fans are now at the
point where the defeats of the Saints
look funny. Whenever disappoint-
ments, lickings, waIlopings, anything
you may choose to call them, electrify
the humorous streak in man, you
may put it down that hope is past,
and that expectation is over. 1t was
just a grim joke to the grandstand
and bleachers Tuesday afternoon to
see the sturdy sons from the land of
Joplin hack the Saints into n1ince-
meat and smear their bloody hands
over the score board for IL runs.
True the Saints did get six, but that
never worried the ball playing con-
tingent from the mining district of
Missouri Nor did the spectators ever
letsa feetfng ray of sunlight Sift into
their hearts that Topeka would ever
win. 1t is getting to be a melancholy
nocturne in fats.