davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-23
Kansas, where they will, it is hoped,
Give happily etc."

Kansas, where they will, it is hoped,
Give happily ETC."
Several Bloomfield people had
learned of the unhappy plight of the
young couple and much interest was
taken in their case. Needless to say,
all public sentiment was on their side
and the marriage ceremony was one of
the happiest ever reformed here.
Mr.. Fisher has left no plans undone.
For several days before he and his
cousin had left their homes in Clar-
ence they had been quietly packing
their belongings and on the day they
came to Bloomfield. they shipped their
trunks to Kansas. coming to Iowa in
order to take advantage of the more
obliging laws here. regarding marriage
of cousins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-23
Victim of Snow Slide.

Mr.. Hampton formerly lived at Mys4
tic but some time ago left here and
went to Colorado. Last Thursday he
met his death in snow slide in the
mountains in that western state and
his body was brought back here for
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

specialist queried. For what possible purpose@'
An undertaken receiving visit from gentleman
have been more astonished than Sir James at the
hearty and Festive demeanor OF DIT Barton-BTIoWne.
pecting that the answer would stand in any rela-
The young man bent over the table. his eyes
cleaning with the enthusiasm Of an inventor and
Slowly WY but very forcibly the words Gamer
81 have invented a new disease'
Sir James fell back In his seat
all hands you win have observed the great demand
that exists-especiany among women-for a really
II know: I know one cannot deny the demand,
but can scarcely credit the possibility OF the
supply
The tea tables Of Belgrayia and Bayswater a are
alike silent from the dearIn OF 2 Iasionpls I I
hold a very low opinion OF disease, sir You re-
gard it as mere topic OF conversation: .,-.,...
ing 10 the eminent Only few days before sub
brought up before the COMMITTEES Tor stating in the
presence OF two cOiOnels that the service, egad,
TT @sS so insists that junior membeTs shah be G
norant Of It's defects)
he been pleased with the young mans fippancy,
(The fippancy OF the young is the perspicactty OF
Earnestly Or. Barton-Browne answered:
Il look upon disease as a fashion With fashion
one does not supply a want; one creates it. hope
with your assistance. to create demand for mo-
Good heavensl What is 'motoritis'?'
The young explained:
# is a disease from which only the very rich can
Then he leaned back in his chair.
The great specialist became analytiSaiy attentive
THE ailment-my new ailment-WtH attack only
those people who possess motor cars
Good. good, said SIR James, pattins MS myers
together. though he detected some slightly
hopeful symptom in very bad case.
Encouraged the other continued:
Il propose TO establish three forms OF the dis
'(a1 Pleuro-motoritis. for mITionaires who pos
'(b) Double motoritis. for those whose nerves are
affected by driving one day in an electric and the
I'm a petrol
"Cc) Modified motoritis. for people who wish to
pose habitual motorists.
1T might be thought well TO add motoritis yul-
garis. FOR persons Of moderate means who go about
in tubes and motor buses"
The great man spoke no word
He gaZed vaCantly at the ceiling
With slight trembIe in his voice. the young
asked at length:
How does the idea strike you7'
Again there was a pause
Slowly Sir James spoke:
1T Is the greatest idea OF modern times. You. OF
sort OF costly operation Then he hestated before
putting the question: What sort OF operation
Somewhat didactically the other man explained
There viii be three sorts ranging from LOCO
guineas for pleuro-motortts to 100 guineas for the
popular FORM
ease should he brought within the range OF all
persons who reasonably solvent. But I
anxious TO hear the nature Of the operation Where
do you operator
IT propose said DR.. Barton-Browne that we
shall go into partnership You shall perform the
Good. good" said the specialist IN eminsntly
sound manner
When the patient Is unconscious envelop this
body with bandages. These not any ac-
count whatever to be removed for fourteen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

MS MS black chenille eyebrows meeting fercely above
ms n9Ss About eighteen months ago, the Duchess
OF Fontenoy-ny last patient blythe ye-called
on me with a view to suffering from a novel
much matter what, She was quite Candid with
me Her divorce was forgotten. She had
assured mel myself had entirely forgotten the
nap an Eton boy and the public had been dlsap-
pointed In her subsequent allianceD She wanted q
boom she wanted something absolutely new
My dear girl, what could do? / did my best
OF this room Ike an Offended balloon WHAT is
more mo she did not even leave me my two guineas
- That Is no reason why l should not marry
Good heavens. yes" he answered; you say
that this young man is a capable surgeon, and
myself hear that he is enthusiastic on the subject
of his profession. That enthusiasm and that ca
pacity will prevent him from entering another walk
in life in which ne hope TO make a living He
will die a surgeon. and he will die pauper."
The great surgeon continued to walk about the
room. The trouble is this he said I'VE have
operation on poor humanity, save capital amputa-
non indeed ne added Win mirthess smile
extent that II Is incapable OF laying even copper
In vain did Hllda use all those arguments that
crowd into minds when bent upon a
surgeon defeated the sentiments Of the girl S'''
Her own knowledge told her that even her father
the head of his profession though he was. might
Just well live In HeIigoland as in HarIey-st so
not invent a new fashionable disease. what pros
poet there for her Horace?
suTgeOn)
The warmth of her kisses, the rapture of her So
cety. would be pOweress TO inspire in his brain a
new and costly ailment for mankind.
When reason had completely conquered senti-
ment the tears came, and the poor girl out OF
the room realizing that there was hope OF happi-
ness in her life.
Later I'm the afternoon DR.. Barton-Browne was
shown into the consulting room OF the greatest OF
| all surgeons.
He was received with the cold courtesy allotted
20 persons who call at government offices on i'm
portant business
The eminent specialist regarded him with eyes
/ that seemed TO pierce his frame and ind him
| moribund The shake OF the head that summed
/ up the glance almost death warrant for the
| young man. After that shake OF the head no life
insurance office would have had any dealings with
| DR. Barton-Browne.
The tapping OF the great specialists fingers ex-
i pressed that the young man was suffering from
| all the ailments to which flesh is heir; that he
/ had made a corner In all the worst kinds OF mi
| crobes. Apparently he had about minute and a
| half 10 live.
! Unabashed. the young man. with energetic
| hutter OF his coattails. took seat.
! This action seemed to cause the elder man grave
anxiety. Through his glass he regarded the
newcomer though at any moment he might
/ expire he sat
/ 1T is useless" said he. in essentially discom-
| fOrting manner. II know all about II, My
daughter'-
Cheeriy Dr. Barton Browne interrupted him:
Il have not come 10 speak Of your daughter
His eyes opened wide with intense surprise tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

1T should not be worn with any style OF skirt Il
becomes, although. as rule. the redingotes
sees now accompany comparatively fiat skirts. But
TO return TO the wedding gown A heavy faille silk
makes the basque. which is cut double breasted,
with pointed 'evers and long. fat narrow coat
tails. The sleeves are long and close. although
shIrred in both seams and are finished with wide.
turn-up cuff and falling ruffies The guimps Is OF
gauze. inset with white Valenciennes and the
severity OF the IS softened by falls Of white
Chantilly. The skirt has alternate ruffes OF the
same. edged with Valenciennes. and white Chan
lilly
The Directoire is always a picturesque suggestion
for bridesmaids gown In France the demoi-
selles d'honneurs wear any dainty dress they
choose; there IS uniformity suggested ex-
pected. They part, but not a conspicuous
feature. OF the wedding cortege until It reaches
the altar. During the ceremony they carry about
dainty bags among the guests asking aims for the
poor.
A June bride in France seems TO demand lot Of
wraps. for the evening well for the daytime
certain trOusseau in preparation has at least half
a dozen without counting tailored coats or frivO-
lous neckscarfs- One IS coat IN tussor silk
inset with let in the shade. The flet pattern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members in six different
States and Canada have been enrolled in the
l. > > book; Mrs H 5. Clark. NJ. a. Meder. Mrs.
Grace Courier. Mrs. Harriet Vinson Allen Mrs A
b. Johnson. Mrs Bailey Dunmeyer Mrs John
Glib. Miss Nellie MacCoy. Mrs. L. Bradford Prince
Mrs. q. a. Weaver. Miss Amelia S. Barrett Mrs.
j. A. Eldridse, Mrs. w. Brotherton. Mrs AImira
Willie Nelson. Mrs. Harry Bennett Thomas p
Day. the Rev Frank Houghton Allen, II. p. Lewis.
MIS- +. +. Chapman. Mrs. o. 5. CastwelI Mrs
Jennie Lewis Mrs. W. J. Baird. Mrs. c. Abbott
Mrs William lockwood. Mrs. NJ p. Merritt Il. A.
Thomas Moore. the Rev. J. 5. Stone and Mrs.
stone, Mrs A. L. Belden. Mrs. Greenwood Mrs.
Heath. Mrs. Macauley and Mrs. John Seys HuyIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
GERMAN WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS.
From The Pilgrim.

From The Pilgrim
Back twenty or thirty years ago few women
began 10 call the attention OF their sisters TO all
the evil ana dependence the lack OF education
meant for them in a country where knowledge Is
accounted the highest good. Quiet, steady work
followed. undismayed by legislative action and b.
public abuse and ridicue. until almost all the
German universities open IA n q
women. allow them degrees In various branches.
and high schools and preparatory schools and
courses exist In various cities. With the right to
study the professions at home has come the right
TO practise them, and there number OF
women physicians and few women lawyers In
Germany to-day. something that would have been
considered impossible thirty years ago. Prominent
men have been enlisted in the service Of higher
education for women. and the daughter OF a minis
ter of education OF the first pupils Of the
high school courses opened in Berlin ten years ago.
Prominent IN this work have been such educators
OF note Helene LANCE In Berlin. Elizabeth
Cnauck- Kuhne in Ieipsic, and those veterans OF
the movement now passed away, Louise otto
Peters. of Leipsc, and Matilda Weber. Of Tubln-
gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
C9@e
\ HOUSEHOLD Is 4AI

When a recipe calls for slightly beaten eggs u
means that the eggs should receive about fifteen
strokes OF the egg whisk, according 20 What TO
Eat for June. When eggs ara slightly beaten
they are not separated. but the white and yolk
are beaten together.
We'll beaten eggs means eggs that have been
beaten till they light and pale yellow IN color
Eggs should never be beaten IN tin. on account OF
the unpleasant favor It Is likely impart TO them.
Nor should single egg be dropped into large
diSS bowl where It Is almost lost when ono
trS to beat It. Long. narrow beaters may BE-
purchased that will Just fit into a tumblsr. which
IS the best OF all things IN which to beat egg
II eggs washed before they are broken. the
shells may be put away and used for clearing
coffee and soups.
When the white OF egg f. to be beaten alone
s sa Of Sta1 chin It thGFOughly and ada pinch et
baten In narrow dish. like cup lumber. In
Two whites beaten separately naks mors froth
tn en-. when sen beaten beaten .tossther: -,
stand alone. They are beaten "tin drya when
they have a certain shiny appearance and. thu
bowl being inverted fall out al In a lump.
"A custard or gelatins preparation containing eggs
in order to remove the SspiraI spring. that Rods
Beat u a4d y6s r sSEs6es a.S that does not
Olive oil makes superior frying medium to
lard butter. It IS cheaper than butter and does
not scorch as easily butter doeA Srnalts
thing that Is fried IN shallow pan-tastss better
Tor being cooked IN oil
To tell a good watermelon. lay the melon on 81.
back. the white part up. and scratch the skin in
the lghtest part with the finger nails II the skin 10
tender and the melon Is vet firm to the pressr,r.
OF the finger, the melon viii be good. sound ripe
one.
DR.. Holt gives a sample diet for a child Of
four years the followtngf
First Meal-Half an orange, and a half
tablespoOnfuls OF oatmeal hominy, well salted
with two taolespoonfuls Of cream. but no sugar.
and glass OF milk
Second Meal-A glass OF milk or cup OF broth and
slice OF stale bread.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. steak, chops OF chicken
-one green vegetable u g.. sVtnach), one starohy
vegetable (e. g., potato. water to drink, stewed
prunes for dessert
Fourth Meal-Bread and milk or milk toas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

Death would undoubtedly result II the bandases
were removed within that period. But when thew
are removed IL will be found that, owing to my
improved antiseptic treatment, mark
Of any description remains. II will be impossible
TO discover the actual place where you have used
the knife
A smile OF such beauty that II amounted almost
20 holy gadness sufrused the intellectual face OF
the greatest Of all surgeons.
What do you say to that Sir James?
The mobile features OF the eminent assumed
the orthodox expression OF a doctor who has res
cued hopeless patient from the jaws OF death.
His answer entirely irrelevant.
81 think you will find Hida in the drawing room. ="
he said.-(Black and White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
THE LAND OF PRETTY SOON"

THE LAND OF "PRETTY SOON
I know of land where the streets are paved
With the things meant 10 achieve.
II IS walled with the money meant TO have
saved
And the pleasures for which grieve.
The kind words unspoken the promises broken
And many = coveted boon
Are slowed away there in that land somewhere
The land Of Pretty soon
There uncut Jewels, of possible fame.
Lying about in the dust
And many noble and lofty aim
Covered with mould and rust.
And. OH. this place. while II seems so near
Is further away than the mooni
Though our purpose is fair. yet we never get
there
The land of Pretty soon
II is further at noon than 1t is at dawn.
Further at night than at noon:
Oh! let beware Of that land down there
The land Of Pretty Soon"
THE Kings Own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

Paris. June 1.
The pretty historic modes in vogue should obYiate
the mOnotOny OF wedding gowns. Really nothing
Is pTettier in white satin than Marie Antoinette
frock carried out with gaUze and lace skirt. The
pointed bodice may copy accurately that worn at
the period, with the addition Of lace gumpe for
In Paris brides are wearing half long sleeves on
gowns of this sort.
chic idea in wedding gown has redingote
OF the Dtrectoire period although 1t is worn with
fuli lace trimmed gauze skirt As the Directors
habit was mans garment, there is reason why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
WELCOME GIFTS

Mrs Dorsch reports that the mourning hats and
wells received from Mrs Day Of Manhattan. had
not been at the Settlement house hour when
there was appeal for a hat and veil for an
aged German woman whose husband had died.
This woman supports two orphan grandchildren by
days work, and has little she afford to spend
for herself The office always tries to keep some
lent TO the poor people on the sad occasions OF
funerals
Plains. reached the Little Mothers home Just
as the CaShglrlS were holding a Sunshine meet
ing. and they were ovcrjoyed to receive such fra
grant sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
FOR OTHERS.

Mrs Theron z Parsons has contributed mems
clothes and four pairs OF shoes to be given where
needed also bound books: NJ. Z. c.. OF Ashaway
H. l. white dimity skirt; some unknown friend
copies OF The Christian Register" which VIII he
sent South; books for a Sunshine library from,
Mrs. Bessie Fink. of Brooklyn: cards from L. C.
= or Farmingdale Long Island: plants from Mrs
T. \. Berry; bound book. from Tarrytown n Y ::
box or SILK pieces. ali cut. for biscuit cushion
work. from l. j.. OF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
A NEW BOOK.

Elizabeth Porter Gould. OF Boston. a member Of
the L. B b advisory board. has Just published
another new book, entitled THE Bfownings and
America" which gives in n condensed form the
personal relation Of the poets to America and its
interests. The book is full OF incidents gathered
from out Of the way places. and has interesting
letter or Mrs Browning. never before published:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
EXHIBITION OF WORK

Members OF the T. s. s. cordially invited TO
attend an exhibition OF the work ACCOMPLISHED nv
the children OF the East Eighty-eighth-st school
or the Chidrens Aid Society. No. $50 East Eighty
eighth-st on Thursday. June 16. between the hours
OF = ana and and .. m A special feature
or this exhibition IS the work ACCOMPLISHED bv a
class Of crippled children T. s. S. branch ana a
class OF mentally deficient children anu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

,F ernhroiderv or can be finished with
Sroldered edge The quantity OF material required
for the medium size @ yearsl Is TWO yards %
inches wide The pattern. No. iloo. Is cut IN sizes
ror girls 4 & and years Of age
The pattern will be sent TO any address on receipt
q 10 Cents please give number and distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-fork tribune
II in = hurry FOR pattern send an extra t"o-ceat
stamp and va viii mail by letter postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
FOR AGED COUPLE.

Mrs G. L. S. Of New-Jersey. has contributed s.
"A Friend. at Irvington-on- Hudson. s.. and Z. II
g, of Brooklyn. g. toward the fund being raised
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

" u A - a SSN
and a r Q
ever IN de-
nand. This
one Is emf
nenuy prac-
teal and alb
solutely sim
pie, at the
same time
that IL is
charminsly
pretty and
he @ o ming.
The model
IS made OF
white dimity
and is SIM
ply stitched.
but all ma
te-ials used
for aprons
are correct,
and.if liked.
the yo k Q
nnn - nanAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Play Apron
Closed at Shoulders, No. 4,750, for 10 Cents.

Simple aprons that really protect the frocks are
among the necessities Of a childs well chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
DISTRIBUTIONS

During last week CHEEKY and helpful sunshine
was sent from the general Office to Florida North
Carolina. Virginia, louisiana Wisconsin New
Hampshire Vermont and New-Jersey besides dis
tributions In the city to branches and individuals
Contributions from the endowment fund have
helped two inv2lds IN New-Jersey and Missouri
whose need OF cheer urgent. The flowers dis
trtbuted during the week were a source OF much
sunshine TO many
The happest heart that ever beat
Was in quiet breast.
That found the common daylight sweet
And left to Heaven the rest
-(JOhn Vance Cheney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

Detroit, Mich. Is said TO hold the record in the
production of pills on average she sends out i66
tons OF pills a month-about two thousand tons
wear II is claimed that she makes seventeen hun
dred varieties
The progress., 1904-04-30
THE LARGEST PHOTOGRAPH
Immense Reproduction of Bay Of
Naples Successfully Made and
Exhibited in Germany.

At a recent Dresden exhibition Of
German Civic Life there was exhibited
a photograph which is said to be the
largest ever taken. This gigantic pic
lures measures 80 feet eight inches by
four feet II inches. 1t represents the
Bay of Naples, and was taken from
Castel San Marino. the highest point
behind Naples, from which the eye
commands the whole city and bay as
far as Mount Vesuvius and Capri. In
order to secure as extensive a pano-
rama as possible. six different views on
as many plates, measuring 81 inches
by 1O.5 inches were first taken. From
these six plates, which were designed
with a view to being connected to one
another in a continuous series, six en-
largements, four feet IL inches by six
feet seven inches. were prepared by
means of an apparatus with a lens one
foot in diameter. The engagements
were made directly on silver bromide
paper. The inherent difficulty of con-
Meeting the single plates so as to avoid
any break was overcome so successful
ly that it is practically impossible to
detect the boundary line of any two
plates
The progress., 1904-04-30
New Motor Is Powerful.

The new motor of Peter Thornley,. .
Manchester engineer. is expected TO rev.
olutionize the use of steam. In exist
ing engines steam is not admitted until
the piston has moved some distance,
but the new arrangement supplies steam
at the very start. and in quantity just suf-
ficient TO finish the stroke, thus avoiding
waste The purpose is accomplished by
a new rotary valve fitted to the top OF
twin cylinders. Two slotted discs, re-
volving in opposite directions permit
the steam to enter the cylinder as the
slots pass, and third disc serves as cut
of for regulating speed or reversing. A
model about the size of a typewriter
gives 1,500 revolutions per minute. de-
veloping about Is horse power. under q
boiler pressure of 200 pounds. The saving
is estimated at rs TO several hundred per
cent
The progress., 1904-04-30
American Radium.

The chief source of radium is pitch
blende. a European mineral, but lately
it has been found that an American min
eral from Utah. carnolite. yields suffi-
cient radium to make it practicable
source from which to obtain that sub
stance. The activity Of radium from
carnolite is said. however. to be inferior
to that obtained fom pitchblende. Prof.
Curie. the discoverer of radium. has said
that some excellent radioactive pitch
blende had come .ohim from Colorado.
The progress., 1904-04-30
TELLS OF INHUMAN ORDER.
Former Russian Soldier, Now of Penn
sylvania, Says Cars Men Must
Kill the Wounded.

There is living in Dowingtown, Pa,
a former soldier in the Russian army
who can testify to the fact that there
is secret rule in the cars army to
kill all the wounded, says a dispatch
to the Chicago Chronicle. His name is
J. M. Schulman; he conducts flourish
ing clothing store; and previously
to coming to this country served two
months in the Russian army as a con-
script. He says:
There is a secret rule in the Rus
sian army to kill all the wounded. 1t
is communicated to all officers and is
tacitily understood among the soldiers.
The Russians argue that the mainte-
nance of hospitals is too expensive
more SO than to kill off the wounded.
Il am in a position to say with the
utmost positiveness that such rule
eyists in the Russian army and that II
applies at least TO the privates, and
possibly to the officers"
The progress., 1904-04-30
French Cabbage.

French cabbage is dainty dish from
a homely vegetable. Wash we'll, drain
and remove the stalk from white cab
bage,i then cut the cabbage into inch
cubes. Melt one rounding tablespoonful
of butter in a saucepan, fry in it slowly
for two minutes a small teaspoonful of
finely chopped onion. Add the cabbage,
good dash of pepper, a teaspoonful of
salt and three rasps Of nutmeg. Cover
and cook over slow fire for Is minutes
Use a pancake turner to lift the cubes
and turn them often to prevent burning.
Place on hot dish. garnish with crou-
tons made by buttering two slices of
bread, cutting it in small squares and
crisping it in the oven.-Rural New
Yorker.