davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
BOTTOME-MORGAN.

Miss Mary Madeline Morgan, daughter OF the
late Richard Morgan. OF this city. and Harry How
ard Bottome were married yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock IN the First Presbyterian Church. OF
South Orange. Of which the bride is a member.
Mr. Rottorne IS a son of Mrs. Margaret Bottome
of this CITY and Of the late Rev. DR. Francis Bot
tome He Is a graduate OF Yale University, class
~ % and the New-York Law School, 90 and
member Of the University. New-York Athletic and
Yale clubs.
The brides gown OF duchess lace over white
satin and chiffon. She carried shower bouquet
~ I1ies-of-the-valIey and white orchids Mrs J.
Stanley Foster a sister OF the bride. who acted as
rnatron OF honor. point lace applique over
white silk. and carried pink roses The brides
maids were Miss Martha Burke OF this city; Miss
Isabel Jameson and Miss Grace White. OF New
Hampshire. and Miss Marion Stevenson. OF South
Orange y. J. Their gowns were Of pale blue
creme with panels Of cream Chanty lace. Their
Tb hest man was 3 Stanley Foster OF this city
and the ushers were Harry A Thompson, OF Phila-
Of tbis city; Donald g Haldemnn. OF Harrisburg,
Penn. and Hugh Miller and Charles ". % Conn33r
OF this CITY. The ceremony was performed oy the
Rev DR.. Spinning. pastor OF the church asSistei
church South Orange. brother OF the bridegroom
The bride was given away by her mother MIS-
me Wedding We was followed by reception at
sunny Side. South Orange. \. J.. the home OF the
The guests included Mrs. Margaret Bottome, Mrs.
George r Hodgman, Mr. and Mrs John a. Mccall.
Justice and Mrs Edward +. Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs.
willis Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mcdonald,
Mrs. james Wood. Mrs. John 8 Foster, Dr. and
Krementz Mr. and Mrs. s NJ Ballard Dr. and
Mrs Oakley Vs,ndeTPos Mr. R;, and Mrs ara NV.
Robert NJ Moore Mr.. and Mrs Woolyerton, Mr.
and Mrs. r J. Herrtck. Or. and Mrs. T. W Blcker-
ton Mrs Charles Rice, Cleve Jameson. DR. and Mrs.
O. w SavidEe. the Misses OConnor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. G ". Miller: the
r. q Burke. Admiral and Mrs. Stewart and Mr..
md Mrs. James ~ Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
w ctr1rD THOROUGHLY BAD.

Fverv student and lover OF child nature knows
nat there Is no child thoroughly bad. The good
,radoninates-but such good to be brought OUT
must be nurtured and tended as a precious pan
- 49, 4, the end IT may attain its full bloom
and growth -
shall the good be brought out BY corporal punish
prSsent rho highest and best ideal 70 the child
a1d n uplifts him; show him the negative SIDE
60 IL lovers him. Perfect love begets love- ana
1Ieo,y4tence-nOt the obedience which comes rom
60 bf1t that which comes from love OF night
doing and desire TO please
study the child Give him reasons whenever POS
-,1io cor desiring obedience. and mothers ana
s.So-s viii and little need OF corporal punish
ont IN the home and will be repaid by loving and
obediant children. A hlNDEANIAiNA4'L4A'-
p1afnfeId N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
HouSes0iVeS Exchange.

teachers Parents can mould their children's wills
for good by loving gentle treatment A child
properly trained the Of ten years will have
all the requisites for good man to last throughout
his lifetime. II punishment must be administered
let the mother be the one, she Is with the child
all the time. and knows both sides OF the story.
and look with reason both Sides but II
possible rule with love EndeavOr % build up fms
character in yOur-Child by loving example and pre-
Cept. for child who possesses character Is able
70 resist temptation. Character Is steady, but
slow: line on line. precept on precept Is the old
teaching and II children are thus taught they
will preserve their innocence (Which Is not tg-
nCrance') through life.
DO not fail give them spiritual privileges. A
mother must needs punish IN some instances. but
teach them first the spirit OF forgiveness. After
their small Iapses from virtue teach them TO start
afresh. with the hope that every day IS a
beginning. every morn IS the world made new and
corporal punishment Will bs the exception rather
than the rule. NJ. E q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs John s. Law in Washington. has con-
tributed so to be used exclusively for sunshine
purposes I'm Manhattan. OF this s. is for the coal
fund and s. 70 buy food for the poor. S. +. c.. OF
Pennsylvania, gives s., and A. II. g, OF Manhat-
tan. 81 aid the theological student who Is IN
need Of further funds. Mrs James r. Nelson, presi-
dent OF the Kingston On. " branch. So. Tor gold
plated badges; J.. A. B.. s. FOR some poor woman
with Children 10 buy food and coal" and Miss
Marjorie Bosworth. OF Pennsylvania, IS cents for
a LIlEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

80. epfs-bASDAaA- A-AD-h
landings are shown. The quantity OF material re-
oi5lre, Tor the medium size is four and one-half
yards q inches wide. three and Bsven-eg hths yards
81 incbes Wide or and onc-Ighth yards -
inches wide. The pattern no. 500 ls cut IA sizes
f0r . b "a % 81 and ~ inch bust measure
The uaffrrn rlI Dee cent 90 amy address on receipt
of ID cents Please give number ana bust uieas utc
IfeftrrflE Address Pattern DeIartufn nj. new
yort Tribune. N n hurry for pattern SEND an
extra fWO-ceuf stamp. and We VIII mai y leltpf
postage ia sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
TEACH A CHILD OBEDIENCE.

Begin by teaching obedience 70 your children
obedience IS a great virtue and should be culti-
waited from childhood. and accomplished by love
rather than fear.
A child who will not listen to the reasonings Of
parents would not Of course. be respectful to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

An inspector. explaining TO class that the land
OF the world was not continuous, said TO the boy
who happened 20 be standing nearest TO him.
Now could your father walk round the world!
NO. sir the prompt reply.
why notI' ~, -, 80.
Because he's broken HIS leg was the altogether
unlocked for respOnse.-fChums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS.

Far down the sombre shaft where scarce a Elealirl
or rosy daylight ever finds its way,
BY day night. the miner looking up,
Can the stars far penetrating ray
And oft while In some darkened vale OF LIE.
When grief or gloom peace OF mind assAlls.
We turn our tear-staiued faces to the skies.
To find In heaven-the Light that never fans!
Charles Edey Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

A recent gift TO Vassar College, and that
Is considered Of value by botanists is the coIlec
ton OF water color paintings Of more than three
hundred OF the wild flowers native 10 tae region
or Otsego Lake. New-York. These are the work OF
Ihe late Mrs :. NJ. Shaw. Of Coouerstowu. y "
AHey cover eighty-One large bristol board sheets
ssnd represent a piece Of work that extended over
lofty years OF her life. Mrs. Shaws large botanical
collection and her herbariums were given TO Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

vogue. This one -
peculiarly smart,
and includes both a
novel yoke collar
and wide sleeves
finished with fare
cuffs and falls OF
lace. The model Is
made OF mixed
gray cheviot with
threads 81 white
and Of blue. and
Is trimmed with
white cloth and
o. 4e velvet 70 tANE
an exceedingly
handsome. as wei
as novel. effect,
but all suiting
materials are ap-
propriate and trim
ming can be va
ried again and
again. Braid OF all
sorts s. On style.
and mum berless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
NOTICE

Letters are received occasionally admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
organizations Of nearly similar name
subsequently started whom they mistakenly
believed Co still the service of The Tribune. 10
communications packages, etc, should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine society, Tribune
Building, New-NOrk-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
TO KEEP APPLE JUICE SWEET

I have read The Tribune for several years. and
consider II the paper. have also read the varf-
Gus methods for treating cider as given in the
Housewives Exchange. and offer mine. as one that
has been thoroughly tested. although not original
take the Juice fresh from the press (ruSsets pre-
farredl nut 10 in "a preserving kettle. and when 10
arrives at the boiling point put IN glass Jars or bot
ties that can be sealed tightly, as you would can
fruft have kept Il a year longer n not used.
and the fresh flavor retained, and found TO be
a very palatable and refreshing drink and per-
fectly harmless IN its results. - 49, -
Milton, Ulster Co. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
REPLY.

NJ G X. Pearl-st.: The Tribune Sunshine So
cfetv is entirely ronsectaran. and II give your
name and street number copy OF the rules. ex-
planning the work Of the T. s. s, Will he mailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

year always opens full Of the brightest possibl-
iues ana an old one never closes without leaving
OeInd u sincere regrets for happy days and happy
events ever 10 be associated with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
DrSTRTRUTTONS

There were on Saturday distributions OF sun
shine Of many kinds. exclusive OF money, to Maine.
WILLIAMSBURG New-Jersey. Virginia. Florida.
NTicbie4n Japln and Branch No. 8. Ever Ready
and Avenue A branches. in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse Elton, No
1896, for 10 Cents.

Short coats are the favorites Of the season for
hsndsone suits and promise TO Increase their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Man Is his own star; and the soul that can
Render an honest and a perfect man
Commands all light all influence. all fate;
Nothing TO him falls early or too late
our acts our angels are. or GOOD or III.
Our fatal shadows that walk by us stu.
beaumont and Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
TENDER AND PATIENT TRAINING.

TENDER AND PATIENT TRAINING.
7 would Ike TO say again that children srs
earths precious Jewels and. like the tender flowers.
require patient and loving training. believe that
parents divineIy appointed guardians and should
teach and gain obedience through love, not forcs.
Corporal punishment IS IN bad taste for the aver
age child over five years OF age; Il viii detrace
from the dignity and Independence he Is striving TO
gain. not make him feel shame or cOnrrittOn
for the wrong committed
II corporal punishment must be administered,
wise father VIII leave the child TO natures loving
proxy. q loving mother.
The child who errs should be cOunseled and made
TO the euOruity OF his act; he should under
stand that somehow and some time he must undo
that wrong: 10 would be well 70 advise him that
life IS all patches; that the bravsst and
women are those who mend the breaks and become
purified by suffering caused BY SIN A child should
be taught to do right for righteousness sake and
through iear Corporal punishment will DO
harm than good II parents would them
selves conform 70 the rules OF love and TRUTH BE-
revelation, there would be fear. nothing buy
peace and a delightful security that they would
live again pure, sDotless lives In their offspring.
Manhattan. "A. ~ NJ
Mrs E T. Paterson. N. J.: As far as We know
there is IN this city no such school you mention
n your letter
VIII some one be kind enough to give ne .
recipe for peanut butter1 MIS- H L W.
II Mrs K L. W VIII send her name and ad-
dress we shall be most happy TO forward a leafst
which explains the rules and regulations or tns
7. 8 9.
VIII the Housewives Exchange publish dirso-
tons for knitting mIttens for boy eight years old
and Oblige. A CONSTANT hEAOHr
Orange, y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

"A bright newcomer 70 INC AHleIIOa' III711.7'V
OF Social Service. a small office boy was iounu 70
Ia very curious as to the sort OF place In whch TO
fo,,ns himself" says Social Service" The large
Office and library were accepted with no reraar IS
- Ta V7e DIot.d through but when ne ~.
5n,t's roor, was shown and then the directors
with the explanation. this IS Dr. Strong once,
- .Iis - Or Tolman's.' the wonder cou.l no
To- Ger be contained and the question burst Iorlh'
'Iyut where the patentsF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Ia2
MEANA,, E,INGSS
6-)J&&L1->SO

A restaurant especially designed for dyspepucs Is
% be one OF the features Of the St. Louis Fair
= viii be conducted by Mrs. Harriet s MocMur-
ply, OF Omaha Neb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

y,-,,,odauphsis is the uncouth and perpleXing
-. ~ n yvonan's organization IN Washington
which tries TO do FOR the working women OF mo
citv what the Young Mems Christian Association
dos for men, except that the question OF re-
lgion does not come TO the fore Wimodaushsls'
ta van,a of the organization IS in reality not the
r-5i,r word II looks and sounds. but a hybrid,
coined name composed Of a portion or the "ords
Svifa r10ther daughter and sister. meaning uitI
&. fpcIudee an these wom1uly relauous IN us
sror,e yVirnodaughsis was invented by Miss Emma
~ l,stuo+te LAWYER. and OF the organizers
AID directors. Besides classes In many 99L "
s-s-,tes women a interested in such as FRENCH
ni,---ai crfIttire and dancing there are many so
cial advantages attached to Wimodaughsls. IL
.i,.-,se are conferred upon satisfactory cofnpe-
,ion ~ a course. There IS also children ae-
rartment on Saturdays and nelghborhood MUSE
connected with the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

A literary journal has decided that woman Is
counted old only when 'she canno, hopetuAy wei
come tho new year and regrctfully bid farewell TO
the old one II r. in her heart that woman -
young or old. and II her heart Is youthful new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

In "A lecture IN London the education OF women
In Japan the speaker declared that the japanese
are now waking up 20 the necessity OF educating
their women for the very obvious reason that the
interests Of men and women can never be separat-
81 Thev are realizing that a man who. after re-
ceiving a good education. comes back TO an unsyin-
pafhetc home life, loses half the DEMENT'S ne woulo
otherwise have gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

There Is a woman in this city who thinks she has
-olyoa the servant problem, and the way she has
-. q. s. this. She paws all her servants alike. Her
r,atds-there are four OF them-are expected to CO.
or.r,,e with each other in caring for the house
tbat iq to say although each has her own special
line OF work. she must turn to and heip the others
=, ood he iust as II they sisters don6 the
,,orl, Of their mothers house. II the chambernafd
GETS through first she win turn around and help
- ygattress or the cook or the nurse glrl, ana
tbc,e is the same kindly give and take when the
ccnok happens TO be belated the other girls run
fobInd II Is understood when they accept the pc
eftions that all viii be paid alike. and that all must
work together. 1t seems an extraordinary system
- irs+ftTe bt,t the woman who devised II is salts
led with II. She says she never changes help SO
~ seems TO prove that her maids satisfied
with Il, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

During last week ST. Louis witnessed the odd
sight OF ten thousand women kneeing IN prayer
from II 10 u a. m. daily. Scripture is authority
,o- the statement that prayer will move mountains,
hut the women OF St Louis would be perfectly con-
tented II they could soften the hearts OF the saloon
keepers OF their immediate neighborhood on the
point OF Sunday opening That was the object OF
their singular crusade. which sponsored by the
NVonnen's Christian Temperance Union Other
,yomen's organizations. however. were enlisted In
ernDort ~ the movement. and their members
euelIed the attendance at the big mass meetings.
Ar6e-t Women's Christian Temperance Union
r-o-sen NAV sometimes be heard to sigh for re-
furn OF the good old days OF the temperance
c~11saders who used enter saloons to plead with
the recalcitrant keepers thereof. and quote Bible
tsT-s 10 them In the 81. Louis prayer meeting
have thew not q fair substitute?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Mrs z. T. Paterson. ". J.: As far as We know
IN your letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

VIII the Housewives exchanges publish dirso-
tions for knitting mttens for boy eight years old
and ObIge. A CONSIAfHE hEAOhFS
Orange. " J..
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
Pettigreu Scores
the st. Louis
Nominee.
Special DieDatoh to The can.

SIOUX FALLS, July lex United
States Senator Pettigrew Is this city,
who was chairman of the South Dakota
delegation to the St Louis convention,
has caused a sensation with an inter-
view in which he virtually bolts" the
nomination of Judge Parker for Presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket.
intellectually and morally" says
Pettigrew, in his interview, Bryan
lowered far above his opponents. A
political party that could discard his
leadership for the leadership of Bel
mont and Hill and the former slave
owners of the South certainly has not
exercised that judgment and con-
science that forebodes success"
JACKSON, Mich, July 17.-Thomas
Z. Barksworth. chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee, has
announced that he has decided to take
no further action as State chairman
and will not attend the committee
meetings preliminary to the State con-
Vention.
Barksworth characterized Judge Par
ker's telegram to the St Louis con-
vention as an affront to the Bryan
Democrats. He expressed the belief
that he would stultify himself by act
ing as State chairman when he is not
in accord with the predominating in
fluence in the party in both State and
nation.
Barlxsworth says that if National
Committeepan Campau prefers a for
NAL resignation he will make it though
he considers it unnecessary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
ALL "ISMS'
WILL find
Home HERE
Michigan to Have
Temple to New
Thought.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July IA
100000 school and sanitarium, sur
rounded by beautiful parks. through
which broad avenues will wind, is be-
ing built at Gull Lake by Mrs. May
Cecil Lincoln of Buffalo, who has pur-
chased fifty-two acres along. the lake
front. The work will probably not be
completed for three years. 1t will be
called "Temple Tower"
The sanitarium will be conducted
along the lines of new thought. The
latest improved methods of scientific
treatment will be used instead of medi-
cines and drugs. Such discoveries as
color and sound vibrations, osteopathy
and electrical appliances will be used.
In the school, Oriental teaching deal
ing with the far eastern PHILOSOPHERS
will be taught Mrs. Lincoln says:
"Palmistry and all the mental and
Christian sciences will find home in
our school.
Mrs. Lincoln is well known in Michi-
gan, where she has taught her beliefs
for several years. For the past two
wears she has conducted classes IN
nearly all the large cities of the State.
She is supported in the enterprise by
the adherents of her belief in Buffalo
and othr cities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
DIPLOMAT
VICTIM OF
FOUL PLAY
Wound in Head Of
LOOMS Indicates
Murder.
Its Nature Leads to Belief
That 1t Was Inflicted
Before Death.
State Department Sends Telegram to
Menelik Defining Status of the
State Department Sends Telegram to
Menelik Defining Status of the
Negro Ellis,

/. LONDON, July 17.-Reports to both
the Press Association and the Central
News assert that a f5rther examina-
ton of the body Of r. Kent Loomis,
which was found yesterday at Warren
Point, some fifteen miles from Ply
mouth, has given rise to grave sus-
picions on the part of the local officials
that Loomis met with foul play. The
wound behind the right ear is described
as being circular, large and clean, and
it is believed that it was inflicted be-
fore death. 1t is surmised that Loomis'
body fell into the water near the Eddy
stone lighthouse.
Joseph G. Stevens, American Consul
at Plymouth, in response to q. telegram
sent tonight asking him if the local
reports of foul play had any basis or
if he had any ground for suspicion re-
garding the death of Loomis, replied:
"I regret l cannot make any state
ments prior to the inquest, which will
be held tomorrow. The wound on the
head back of the right ear is the size
of half a dollar The body is fairly
well preserved, especially about the top
and back Of the head, considering the
time it has been in the waller"
WASHINGTON, N1aiy Assistant
Secretary of State Loonis has received
word from Consul Stevens at Ply
mouth, England, that the body washed
ashore near that port has been posi-
lively identified as that of Frederick
Kent Loomis.
Assistant Secretary Loomis said to-
day that he had found nothing to war
rant the conclusion that his brother
had committed suicide or was the vic
tim of foul play. He said he was con-
WINGED that it was purely case of ac-
cidental death.
Inquiry at the State Department
ELECTED the fact that when it was de-
cided to have the treaty carried for
ward from Paris by William II. Ellis
in order TO insure it's prompt arrival in
Abyssinia, a cablegram was sent TO
King Menelik stating explicitly that,
as the messenger who had set out with
the treaty had disappeared. it probably
would be sent on by w. II. Ellis, who
carried it as a matter of accommoda-
tion and who is proceeding to Abys-
sinia on personal business in which
this Government has no interest and
with which it has no concern. 1t was
also stated in the same cablegram
that the bearer of the treaty, whoever
he was, would have no official or dip
lomatic character whatsoever.
King Menelik has acknowledged the
receipt of this message and said that
the status of the bearer of the treaty
was perfectly understood by him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
SON FIGHTS
DUEL WITH
HIS FATHER
FuSillade OF Shots
AWakenS Brook
lynit0S.
Special pispateh to me can

NEW YORK, July 17-With a
fusillade Of revolver shots and the
cleaning of a sword-cane in the cleo
trio light, the residents OF the Park
Slope section of Brooklyn saw a touch
of war late Saturday night caused by
a quarrel between Henry T. Martin,
aged 90. a shipping commission mer-
chant Of Manhattan, and his son,
Henry T Martin Jr., aged so. Martin
is a native of Cuba and for several
weeks he and his son have had fire.
quent quarrels. The young man is
separated from his wife and his
troubles with his father were caused.
it is said, by his desire to bring an
other woman to the house
The combat, it is alleged, started by
the son throwing a large dumb-bell at
his father. striking him on the arm and
side There was a general scrimma ge
during which some costly bric-a-brac
was destroyed The father drew
sword-cane with long steel blade and
started for the son. The young man
drew a revolver and fired five shots.
1t is not believed that he tried to hit
his father, for IL he had the distance
between the two was so slight that
some of the shots would have taken
effect instead of burying themselves in
the walls.
The shots aroused the vicinity and
the neighbOrs got to the street IN time
to see the son running and the father
following him with his sword cleaning
in the air. The elder man had almost
collapsed when a policeman arrived.
He had wound over the left eye and
was removed to Seney Hospital, where
an examination showed that there had
been no serious injuries. He notified
the police that he would make no COM
plant against his SON.