davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law. to cut wood,
deaden trees, or otherwise trespass on
my lands IN this parish formerly the
lands of p. F. Herwig, and Herwix 4
BOssier. MRS. r. E. KUNTZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
THE POWER OF SUNSHINE.

Mrs. Dorsch. president OF Manhattan Branch No
TO- IN making the following interesting report says;
Mrs Milne the treasurer Of branch, found
a family IN Ninety uinth-st.. near COLUMBUS save.
had been dispOssessed, and their little belongings
put in the street. Some OF the sympathetic neigh
bors took the mother and babies into their homes
while the father watched all night by his house
hold goods. He had been out OF Work Tor seVeraI
weeks which the cause OF their misfortune
A block OF buildings is being erected In Ninety
ninth-st. and Mrs. Milne 10 the foreman TO
ask n ne had any work to give the man. and e&-
planned that the Sunshine branch would 90 what II
could TO help the family ,, -.
What do you mean by q Sunshine Drahch.
Why, we belong to the Tribune Sunshine So
Getty" she replied, and then she explained what
the society stood for and how the members try TO
cheer.
Well you come round here after the work shuts
down" said the foreman, and perhaps We can
help with the Sunshine Work.
When called IN the afternoC1 the sum or
81 20 was handed 10 her. which had been con-
tributed BY the wOrkmen- Next an eXpreSsman
said he wanted 10 do a little Sunshine work, too
SO he moved the furniture fer nothing
Each person who helped by his contribution or
work bring a measure Of sunshine into the life
of this unfortunate family Is entitled 10 member
ship IN the T s ). The foreman is entitled 10
special thanks for interesting his In this good
ia nily and secured three small rooms for them In u
teEement house in Columbus-ave. at III a NORTH
the cheapest that could be found. such are the
eXtOrtiOnate rates asked BY the landlords
Mrs DorsCh ackn Dwedges with thanks the now
ers received from thu Purchase N. " branch and
a box % clothing from Mrs Lawrence. OF Airing
ten y J. The Woman = Pages and other reading
matter given 10 this president by Or. Needham are
in New-Yo-k State. who regard the GIT as one Of
much pleasure and profit 10 themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

the sleeve 20 the right Is shown in sin,nIa sba.r
lawn, with the frill OF net top falling I'm he
be made " '
The quantity OF material required for the medium,
size is. for elbow sleeves, * ynrds inches wide
~ yards q inches wide or 6 yard II inches wide
with yard I or y yard 10 inches wide for UNDER
sleeves aas yards p. pa yards q or "a. yards Il
inches wide with l. yard Of all over lace 4 Yards
OF lace for frills and 2is yards OF applique: for
elbow sleeves with frilis q. yards q IL Yards ~
OF Ia yards ~ inches wide with Yards Of lace 70
make = illustrated - 49,
The pattern. No ana. is in three sizes small
corresponding 10 30: medium. corresponding 10 az
and large. corresponding to 20 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on receipt
distinctly Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an EXTRA
two-cent stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BE A FRIEND TO MAN.

There are hermit souls that live withdrawn
In the place of their self-cOntent
There souls like stars that dwell apart
In a fellowess armament
There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths
Where highways never ran
But let live by the side Of the road
And be a friend to
Let live in a house by the side OF the road
Where the race OF go by
The men who are good and the men who are bad.
AS good and bad ].
I would not sit in the scorners seat.
Or nurl the cynics ban
Let live in a house by the side or the road
And be friend
I see from my house by the side OF the road.
BY the side of the highway Of life.
The who press with the ardor OF hope.
The men who are faint with the strife .
But 1 turn away from their smiles nor their
tears
Both parts OF an infinite plan
Let me live in my house by the side OF the ROAD
And be friend 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
ENOUGH BABY CARRIAGES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Several weeks ago you had the kindness 70
publish in your columns letter asking for baby
carriages for by the SpeedweH Society Since
that time I have been IN England. and therefore
have been able express 10 you my ap-
probation Of your courtesy.
We received all the baby carriages we could
use-not any too many. understand. but just
enough Tho carriages were donated by people
from all walks CT life. and from many different
communities l suppose Il would interest you 70
know that received fully as many replies from
the very poor people as from the very rich 1t is
quite wonderful what amount OF brotherlv love
and sympathetic commiseration for ones fellow
beings there is the world.
With a heart full of gratitude for the work ac-
complished by your paper. i am, yours very truly.
HELEN L. 8, MACRAY,
President of the Speedwell Society
No. 20 East Sixty-sixth-st, New-York City. July
IS. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NEEDS SUPPLIED.

An Indiana invalid member who expressed a
wish FOR a hammock. that she might have the
pleasure OF being out OF doors, has been supplied
with the means to buy from the emergency
fund
An Illinois member writes. I stiN suffer with
nv spine. I have for thrty-seven years. not
able sit up. I lie old fashioned lounge
with straw bed under and old chair
cushion under my hips. I often wish l might have
spring 20 lie on and some little comforts that
other invalids have. The T : s friends have
been very kind in sending reading and other
remembrances that have helped along my
weary way"
Money from the emergency fund has been for
waTded 10 buy "a spring cot for this patient
sufferer.
Another member in Western New-York. has been
the recipient OF contribution from the emer-
geuCy fund, whereby she may obtain some needed
comforts
Miss Esan. member 81 Manhattan Branch No
u, having learned from Mrs Bette White. OF
Tampa, Fla. how much she needed materials for
clothes for her children. sent 81 in money and
material FOR boys waists Some articles were
also sent from the ONCE. and Il contribution from
the emergency fund
Mrs. NJ Il. Wilder. furnishes the pages 10 Mrs
II. A Berry OF West Virginia. and to "A Brook
lyu grille Mrs. Berry also extends her thanks
for the letter and magazine subscription
Mrs. Warmolts. OF Paterson. y. J. will forward
years numbers OF magazine 10 "shut-in'
member In her state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF PLAYS.
Reproduction of Dramas Have Far Reaching
Results on East Side.

In three weeks the dramatic club Of the Educa-
t!cuaI Alliance. Jeffersou-st and East Broad
way. Will begin rehearsaIs OF The Tempest As
You Like tt and 'Ingomar.' which are 70 Do
given i'm the building next october. The parts are
20 be taken BY girls over sixteen years Of age and
tCys over eighteen who have been studying these
pays IN literature classes at the Alliance.
Our purpose IN giving these performances IS in
the first place. educational" said Dr. David BIau-
stein, superintendent u the Educational Alliance
Yesterday. We have the boys and girls in the
ci5-ss, which numbered one hundred last year read
and study good plays until they become familiar
With the spirit of them. 1t is natural that the
Eext step should be TO perform them BY mutual
consent members OF The class who seem best lifted
az 'S c-useL s LGr the parts
M Gt 1hs actors SHOW most promising dra-
oeileVe ,hat there is great deal OF
In most e Il i IS as9 sB BfoP Pie around here
{G1t are given here are JUST the thing needed to
From, Prom these plays The actors gain a wealth OF
arce of social [-~-1,s IT, - ullS ne 2oserV-
petraya! or the characters they -esent often re-
MAINS t!S with tEem and : carried into the homes.
TIeE are oeing trained by their coach, Mrs Emma
DR. Blaustein believes that the good social effects
club are feit nv ~ fiIi , pl e ne Ifa5n9Ho
students as well as BY themselves
me majority OF the people on the East Side
the Bowery are the standard Of ne Smer riCS
theaJre When they come here and see shake
Won OF plot is made FOR them before the curtain
they don't understand English AZ a performance
or The Tempest which We gave last winter there
was a mother in the audience with small bow.
lie was attending the public schools and OF course
could speak and understand English vet ne re-
ferred TO his mother continually asking What
does this mean" or What is that and the woman.
who couidnt speak one word Of English explained
everything to him in Yiddish."
The plays. which will comprise three REVEALS os
The Tempest three productions OF As You Like
It. and performance OF "Ingomar' will be
given the large auditorium. which has been re-
modelled recently. A special feature OF the per
fOrmances will be orchestra taught at the
q az
the Educational Alliance. and started put
the men the way toward earning living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

on sheer white muslin. null and batlste gowns,
or white costumes OF finest wolfe. or grenadine.
much black ChsntiIIv lace Is used applied in
ba nds OF insertion. medalions. edgings and hounc-
The smart effect Of these gowns is en-
hat trimmed with white roses q black lace fan
and a white parasol covered with black lace
Even in the matter OF mourning fashion rules.
and one usually bows 10 her edicts. But to-day
fashion IS less rigid in mourning apparel than
formerly and far less funersal Grape is worn.
veiIs fine. heavy bordered grenadine and light
chiffon the most popular and most comfort
able materials
Tules for summer mourning flexible
include dark gray as a proper costume TO
be worn IN the early days OF grief. White may
also be used for the deepest mourning. and long
before black and white considered appropriate.
This summer white waists and skirts with either
waist istn must be made on simple lines and though
be figured Little lace should he used
one Of the simplest summer mourning gowns for
afternoon wear. shown by a noted dressmaker, was
made Of fine white organdie. She said. however.
that unless the weather extremely warm gowns
Of all black should be In the evening For
these. thin black silks mousselne de sole and chf-
are ia the lead for mourning
Very beautiful are the fans, for, while they
seem always the same beauty and texture. they
decoration. The more costly examples OF real
lace mounted mother-of-pearl and carved ivory
sticks as well as finely carved sandnlwood and
tortoise shell mounts. There are many pretty
things in the less expensive fans the Empire de-
sign in fine imitation lace and the little flower
fans. The beautiful painted gauze fans lead
ing favortes. especially those with either figure or
Moral designs In Japanese effects
As so little outside trimming is allowed in mourn
ing apparel the best possible use is made OF tucks
Of all sizes. shirrings pleats and folds OF the
terial itself and all give the effect OF quiet
little fine point d'esprit, is not permissible
Another dressmaker, who caters to exclusive
patronage. showed some gowns for evening wear.
made decollete, and OF accordion pleated chiffon,
over thin silk. These were light and cool. well
as quiet in effect The waists OF some draped
with a deep bertha OF chiffon, edged with black
lace, while the sleeves in two three short
pufrs Of chiffon. with fall OF black lace below
each puff. No other trimming used except
a broad girdle of dun black grosgrain ribbon.
Suits of white mohair also made for second
mourning" when black mohar is preferred.
and these far cooler than gowns made of Hen
made OF black taffeta, China. India and foulard.
silks and black wolfe and all considered smart
Save for the deepest mourning, small hats.
trimmed with crepe. crepe toaues (crepe chif-
fon Is ughtest and COOLEST. may be worn for sum-
mer instead the long VEIL which Is hot unless
II Is made OF crepe chiffon. There also many
pretty all black flowers that combined with
crepe chiffon on mourning hats and toques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
OPEN AIR PLAY BY CHILDREN

The Pied Piper Of Hamelin" an open air DIav
20 ae given at White Plains. y. Y. on Fair Lawn
broadway and Hamilton-ave. July p and % prom
ises 70 - Tie social event OF the season in that
village More than hundred ana fifty voung
prppto are taking part IN the various scenes and
ea.7es- The play Will he given on the grass with
background OF trees and foliage and the audi
ehoe VIII be seated upon elevated platforms There
s Ill be an afternoon performance al 800 o'clock
49, "a evening performance. at O'Clock each asv
800 aAafEaret MacLaren Eager has the affair 5r
tsc -. and MS o.. ID. Kingsley Is chairman Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
PHILOSOPHY OF ARCHITECTURE.
1m The Metropolitan Magazine

From The Metropolitan Magazine
To build a with dimension dominatinE ard
put on a principal land either
in back OF IT, with on one slide
the other. IS almost look well ic
simple without architecture. Placing
house in this way makes II possible to obtain garden
other features the grounds besides house.
This principle OF values in
OF the different OF compositions IN
walk OF life, IL - a principle OPP
position contrast painting sculpture:
Il eNempuhet in we'll studied forms. such
example vase. oauster cansilescS. with largs
section Of the design ~ such form
with small section. surface
a concave one; and II form nowhere more
beautifully developed than in the human body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Sleeves,
No. 4,773, for 10 Cents.

Fancy sleeves make features Of the season TOO
apparent and far too charming to be overlooked
The three shown all graceful. all smart vet
all simple wtthal and be utilized both fo- the
new garments and for those Of last season which
must be made up TO date. The model TO the left
in elbow length. IS made OF white chiffon louisine
over cream net. and is trimmed with lace applique
Its lines admirable. and II suits all the sOrt
fashionable materials The sleeve in the centre Is
full length. with Gun and frs OF cream lace sleeve
and underseeve Of white mercerized batiste and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BETTER FOR A CHANGE.

The different opinions 10 whether the hus-
band should be left alone during the summer
months have been very interesting read. I
think 'Domcstica' nearer right than any Of
the other writers. in that she says we are better
for a change and absence from our nearest and
dearest.
certainly do not believe in leaving any hus-
band alone for six months. but month will do no
good husband harm; quite to the contrary. OF
course we are considering the good husbands and
as nIna-tenths of the American the best
husbands in the world. the good in the
maj ority. DRCCILl@A.
T Buffalo: The condition you describe is a
ca Sc for the skin specialist. The Exchange re-
grets that il is unable TO help you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
NOTICE.

As the vacation contest closes July %. all
who intend 10 contribute the discussion asked
70 send contributions in time to reach the En-
chnnge on or before that date.
To remove the smell Of onions from frying pans
or cooking utensils let One-half teaspoonful OF
baking soda and a pint OF water come to boil in
the
Do not sprinkle salt beneath carpets, damp
ness will turn the salt brine in every crevice
and carpets will be rotted out thereby. II. p. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
A HELPFTL GIFT.

Mrs T T Wheeler and her friends In Madison
County " Y. have prepared box OF helpful
sunshine new bedding clothing etc, 10 send 10
Mrs VI II Sh. OF Brush Valley. Indiana County
Penn. Mrs. Sh. is the wife OF a minister who has
been confined his bed eleven years-the result
OF an accident-and the troubles OF this
patient woman. she is now suffering with a broken
bone caused by fall a few weeks From
seeing the account IN the column, these kind
friends have responded 20 the needs ~ this family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BETTER THAN A FLucruArINe INCOME

Mrs. William r. Farmer, OF Waltham, Mass.
thinks that income OF $500 year is better than
10000 in cash. which II is a care 10 invest safely.
She receives life Income Of 500 a year from the
Mutual Life OF New-York under continuous in
stalment policy held by her late husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
TO ENTERTAIN 700 LITTLE MOTHERS

To celebrate hts birthday July q, Frank TIL
ford has invited seven hundred Little Mothers"
for days outing 10 Coney Island where luncheon
and the wonders Of the place will bring JOY 10
these little ones. Seven hundred Is the number
Mr. Tiford entertains at Christmas dinner every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
THANKS FOR POSTAGE.

The Middletown invalid writes her thanks as
follows:
/ want to thank the members who so kindly
contributed to my request for Sunshine postage
and l will II TO the best OF my ability Last
week my had ebbed very low and the
good work was brought 10 standstill. Now how
glad my heart Is, l can take II again I
would he glad II l could write personally 10 the
giyers and thank them. did not expect so much
What n surprise II waS-s4 and stamps besides
more money than had had for time for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

do not have To- waste on or two seasons in learn
ing how TO enjoy themselves, and hold their own
IN the fashionable swim"
Anticipating a short skirt season. manufacturers
ere putting out unusually pretty line Of walk
Ing shoes.
There is no doubt that the fashion OF weddings
is changing. for every nowadays manages the
great event in quite different way" says an
English social scribe. Some people ask you 70 an
elaborate ceremony in a church. and give nothing
8. the way OF cakes and ale afterward. others omit
inviting sou the rather trying rites. but have
~umptuous entertainment after IL Is over. Then
there is the newest mode OF all. ~ having an
evening party just before the wedding day. at
which the presents may he viewed ana the usual
BE- encouraged for It is so much less fatlguing fQr
married wives break down with nervous pt9strlltlo
Illnesses ensue from all the Worry. anxiety and ex-
element ~ a great wedding.
II Is not the fault OF parrots. but OF the people
who own them. that they voted nuisances by
the residents of the neighborhood which harhors
them. says Household Animals II they are
carefully educated treated with gen gen, and
made physically conioTtable Iley VII no. no. t 3lnoy
and soon forget the habit il properly treated
A-~riter in The woman's department Of The
London Telegraph" has made discovery. f. g.
that THE really most valuable servants are the
most ignorant. They know their work and do It,
hut outside this and their relations their minds are
a perfect and absolute blank They can scarcely
read or write. have they any ambition toward
either letter is tragedy Of trouble. the spelling
out of . fiction supplement presents almost insur-
mountable difficulties and the Bible and the PRAYER
Book are counted the only literature TO hoid any
store by"
This reminds the writer of visit she once Ieaid
in the country farmers old wife possessed OF
extensive acreage IL limited views. After enjoy
ing her hospitality, asked her II could SEND hef
any books TO eulIven her winter evenings:
THANK you kindly. she said. but have got
ouc-we read II most times
What is it% 1 asked, expecting II was the
Bible -
East Lynne she answered IT is nice
book, and don't need anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Partisan mothers take their children about with
them 10 a far greater extent than did English
parents uutu quite recently" said observant
woman and the result seems 20 he wholly salts
factory. The little girls grow up perfect little
women u the world. and not plunged into
an unknown when they come out. Thus they
do not have waste or two seasons IN learn
ing how enjoy themselves, and hold their own
ir the fashionable swim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Suits OF white mohalr also made for second
mourning" when black mohar is preferred.
and these are far cooler than gowns made of Hen
rietta cloth Shrtwast gowns for mourning
made of black taffeta. China. India and fOulard,
silks and black wolfe. and all considered smart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Save for the deepest mourning. small hats.
trimmed with crepe. crepe todues (crepe chif-
fon is nghtest and coolest). may be worn for sum-
mer instead Of the long VEIL which Is hot unless
II Is made OF crepe chiffon. There also many
pretty all black flowers that combined with
crepe chiffon mourning hats and toques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Anticipating a short skirt season. manufacturers
are putting out an unusually pretty line Of walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
,,, S@ & * 80
WAR; ~ ~l"

on sheer white muslin. null and batiste gowns.
or white costumes or finest wolfe. grenadine.
much black C-hsntiliy lace Is used. applied In
ha nds OF Insertion nedallions. eigngs and hounc-
iuRs The smart effect Of these gowns is en-
HANGED when they worn with black lace
har trimmed with white roses black lace fan
and a white para- sol covered with black lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

One OF the simplest summer mourning gowns for
afternoon wear. shown by noted dressmaRer was
made Of fine white organdie. She said, however
that unless the weather was extremely warm gowns
Of all black should be In the evening. For
these. thin black silks moussene de sole and Chif
fon. as well the lightest weight crepe de chine
ia the lead for mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Even in the matter or mourning fashion rules.
and one usually bows 10 her edicts. But to-day
IA ashton IS less rigid in mourning apparel than
formerly and far less funereal Grape is worn.
either az trimmings or in wells For mourning
wells fine heavy bordered greuadine and light
chiffon are the most popular and most comfort
able maj srials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

AS so little outside trimming is allowed in mourn
ing apparel. the best possible is made OF tucks
of all sizes shirrngs pleats and folds OF the ma
teral itself and all these give the effect OF quiet
elegance. combined with mOdiSh lines Black lace
little fine point desprit. is not permissible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09

face OF Angus. and II burned out his
sight.
shortly after he attained his ma
torlty, Junsllng acquired an estate
valued at $4,000, Il was said one
day Charles NJ, Schwah purchased a
paper from "Bllnd Tom" and gave him
a Ave dollar bill as present. Angus.
with this as a retaining fee, found n
young attorney In Jersey city who
concluded that Angus could sue. suit
was begun three years ago. The trial
OF the suit occupied week, and YER
dict was given for Angus In the sum of
ss.soS The case was appealed. but the
higher courts sustained the verdict.
Jungling to avoid payment. endeav-
ored to take advantage Of the insol-
vents act. but the young lawyer
fought him In the courts, and had
Jungling put under $4,000 bonds. A
few days ago Jungling abandoned the
fght he had carried on for three years,
and arranged settlement. Just what
the amount is has not been told,