davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
PERSONALS.

Mrs. W P. TuttIe. a member OF the T s :
advisory board from Connecticut Will spend the
summer at Morris Cove. and viii entertain at her
cottage several who might not otherwise have G
pleasant outing In July Mrs. Clarence Burns.
president OF the T. S s. viii accompany Ar. Burns
TO tachAeld Springs Mrs y. I. Bailey. OS sum
NIT. y J.. VIII spend Lhe summer az her camp
a. Lake ChampIaiu. Mrs Malcolm Mclean presi-
dent ~ Manhattan Branch No. "A. will occupy her
cottage ar Cuogue. Long Island. Mrs. Helen
ar. Boswell president ~ the Washington ID.
go Branch. and Mrs d. Ellen Foster are IN Chi
rttso tfi.adl.Z Tho National Republican Conven-
t-un tiI- We.S and afJerWaTd Will attend the ST
Louis Exposition Mrs Joseph CireenIeaf OF Madl-
.'H-HFg-- president II the Sunshine CLUB. is
Spending Tire SUMNER AT Essex. Lake Cham
plain. Mrs O.. Courier. Of Newark. y. J.. has
been soiourniug at Lake Mohonk. Miss n St0TIr
viii spend the month - August In II. Louis, Mrs
: O. Bennett and Miss Aimee Bennett OF Man
haitian. Will visit In lowell Mass. before gorg to
the selSlore FOR the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
THE PEST OF RED ANTS

There sens to be nothing better chan plentiful
supply OF ayenns pepper far rlGt.Hg pantry OF
red ants Where the foundation ut country
house are .ow and the pantry not elevated very
much abo'- The ground. the hOusekeeper IS apt 20
be consid' ably troubled with this pest Under
such Giro instances cayenne pepper should be
sprink-ed ~sry thoroughly 600 all the pantry shelves
near the -dgesI under tar paper coverings The
shelves s. u!d be scaIded well with boiling water
anu then -ied before the cayenne = used Where
a pantry As become Infested with ants this rem
ety may r We be repeated often and the shelves
and wiuCC slIIs thoroughly treated each iu
such case IL IS wise 10 keep the sugar box 4uI
similar cIes IN another place Tor while With
d little and patience. however. one cannot tIil
succeed IN clearing pantry OF red ants IN This
way. S0rss housekeepers place saucers OF keru-
Ends the legs OF tables ana other portable
pieces In lch pantry. This is effective In keep
ing away ants from table holding food any
thing Rrrl lcttve them. but II Is a cIeanIy
remedy. a oil collects dust and IS also apt be
wiped or n skirt edges
one OF sensible things 10 DO Is de-
strOy the IN their hills the foundations OK
the house A little boiling water little k-ro-
seue pour, into the opening OF each hole Will
terminate fnyriads n them. An abundance OF cold
water peT>isteutly applied with 4 hose 10 a lawn
Will UltiEl 4teIy keep ants az bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
LoNGING - LABOR

Il wishing being. we'd all he beautiful.
Healthy and wealthy. wise and duUfuI;
II wishing were haviug-what pleasure untold;
With a hearJfuI Of JOY and purseful OF gold!
But wishes alas but empty bubbles
And the longing heart may with troubles
So idle wishing is vain. fOrsOoth
As the endless search for the fountain OF youth.
But work that holds wealth may Je mad for the
taking
Though il may not bring health tbs g balm for
heaTtachiuE.
And study makes wise and love. people say.
Gives the beauty that's trUest. which lasts for aye
Then away with longing and no, for labor
And no, for lOve-each for his neiEhbort
For life of labor and study and love
Is the life that its Tor the Joy above
Emma c. Dowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
AWARD OF PRIZES.

The Il Housewives Exchange takes pleasure III
awarding tho prize FOR tho best essay on window
gardening 70 Mrs Lois Temple care Of ChaAceI-
Tor Haw7 er Hudson. y. y whose article Is print
ed below under the title 'OUr Hanging Gardens
OUR HANGING GARDENS
Ny dear. I hope you may always have a gar
denI'
This vas grandmother's last wish Lester
and 7 wedding journey We had
been married an hour or two before in the beauu-
fuI old fashioned garden at Rose Acres. overlook
ing my grandfatAer's greenhouses and the nelds
OF which had given the place us name And
from the dear old garden went 20 hve room
apartment ION long. unlovely street IN chicago,
How missed Rose Acres! But we were g l1
very busy FOR time setting our nome A1lo I-ulIls
room Tor Testers books Cor lester had been
brought up IN an old library, Just as mad 0eeh
brought ~ IN old garden. . ,,
a great many of these old leather bound books
OF al was a Garden OF All Sorts OF Pleasant
Flowers by one joan FaTkinson' SPo'AgS[ys 81
the old books l upon this. which read 70
gardens SO celebrated among ths Greeks. These
were carried up in the manner OF seyeraL arse I
terraces, above another III the hesht equa1eo
that OF the walls Of the city; The Whole pie was
sustained by vast arches; the EARN talo hsEson
IL It and with such the terraces were covered, as
WEI as with otneI s P garden Listen to rhs
Lester: ''Amytis. the Kings VIE having oeen ored
the King Of that country longed with heaEtsiek
70 gratify her the King did build these hanging
gardens"
And Lester said. Before the day is over we
shall have some hanging gardens OF our own
our V-ndow boxes were three feet long two feet
Wd. and one foot deep broken pieces or nower pots
were put in the bottom for drainage and the boxes
filed with horists' earth We chose sucn mowers as
would need the care, and IN color We avoided
malignant magenta" choosing pink and white
Eeranirms for the main part with vinca vines
German ivy and ivy geraniurn to hang IN trailing
sprays over the front OF the boxes with white
Efliv flower white petunia, sweet alyssum and
niEnonerts and occasional Dit OF bersSmot for
its sweet fragrance
For the three back windows ! had boxes Of the
same sfze but I sowed the seed OF bachelor but
TONS IN one uarigods and a few evening priIn-
roseg in the second. and Shirley peoples IN the
third
DO YOU know the story OF the Shirley poppiss2
It Is a story OF magic. The Rev Mr. Wilkes saved
the seed OF one specially beautiful poppy which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
NEW RRANCE

new T. s s. branch has been organized in
Ch-lan. Wash. with Mrs. O. L. Casweu as presl-
dent The members are working hard for the sue
cess OF a sale whereby the Sunday school OF this
Isolated place may be benefited. The other adult
members are Mrs Louise Nanneberg. Mrs. W.
tteacock. Mrs III Wheton, Mrs. G. Green and Mrs
r StFaien The juniors OF the branch. called Busy
bees, are ora, Bertha and Susie Caswell Emma
anu AIinnie Merwln. Myrtle Stevens, AIyra HeacOck
and Jessie Merwin These little girls are yerv
proud 70 think they are a branch OF the
Sunshine cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

pint OF cold milk and rtx VIA M sauas knccs nts
A smooth dough
Sprinkle -four psstryooard- turn ehs tcush
20 It. roll IL out 60 inch N thickness Cts
the biscuits out and lay close togsthsr N ths
pan Bake in q hot twsfvs co te-ssr minutes.
This quantity VIII make elghfssr biscuits Z
cutter il used which measures and hale inches
diameter Mrs C =. lyon
CiOlden's Bridge. N p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

held cid, them speiI5ognd ~ was not an improving
was picking the bachelor buttons one day and,
looked up TO see the smiling eyes Of my nextdoor
II 30 50 love bachelor buttons" she said GLOVER
lovers need no Introduction.
I'm afraid I cannot reach YOU I said but
IL was the beginning OF delightful friendship.
NJ neIghtor proved 70 b the mother or well
through her kindly hospitality that Lester and
PM +bs-a -- ari9t sts~ T4 a,+ r-.s .t.
bgcheIor buttons thar introduced US"
My grandmother always said Flowers are catch
ms-le5 one person start q pretty dooryard and
year next door nelEhbOrs were the prime
movers I'M forming a club called The Block Beau
T,uirg vritb ,-gbr1sss md ~ sas tbs- tLe pOs+or
IVY planted ia the area has reached TO the second
some iav the house viii be- wan o. gresn
Although We We're so successful with our flowers.
We found our y2 3 olive plants did not thrive
bought home Of our own out Of town where there
lowers I ind an nv old New~Fngland favorites
thrive as beautifully in this hosDitable Western
soil ever they did at Rose Acres
The same dear thinEs lit up the same tair faces
So far grandmo5hers wish has come true. for
have always had 4 garden LOIS TEMPLE
WIN you kindly ask through your columns where
NAV learn TO do lacemaSing OF the finer kinds?
Also where TO buy materials and patterns?
Brooklyn " F. II.
Pray allow me line IN your valued paper To
press my opinion IN regard TO. as think grave
mistake OF your correspondent Veteran House
keeper
As quoted in your issue OF June 70. throws
contempt small economies. and she criticises
one for saving string when ball OF Irvine costs
but 10 cents the untytng OF the knots using SO
much strength
When packages come 70 my home the strings are
opened and tied carefully. then put in a place ex-
pressly reserved for them. with the good paper:
and have never found the task weariSoTas or
heard OF its being
We live IN spending. not saving age and as
look at the matter, II economy practise5 more
in our homes beginning with the OF Irvine.
even II a ball costs only 10 cents. there might bs
less financial trouble for expenses must be met
Who would Ike pudding made from c~usc or
bread and quarters worth or eggs
Fairfield Conn.
II q NJ B. or Boise Idaho will follow these d.
rect1Ons for baking powder bisCuit shs VIII always
have the ughtest biscuit that can De made:
Butter a square cGkepan and dust II with -four.
Put one pint Of iOur into a sieve Add one heaping
tsaspoonful OF baking powder. Onehalf taaspoonfuI
OF salt. one teaspoonfuI OF sugar SIT the whole
INTO BOWL Add ounce OF pure lard. chop
the lard ane IN the foUr with a table knife. Than
MAKE 4 hollow n the cSnErs and pour In one-haIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
NOTICE

Letters are received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine society showing they have
confused II with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently, started by whom they
believed tn be still in the service of The
avoid error ali communications, packages, should
De addressed The Tribune sunshine society. Tribune
Building. Newly Orhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
INVALID HELPED

Inc money for the required subscriptions has
been forwarded 10 Miss Llbbie Como. and she has
been asked to have ono copy TO little boy
In IN isolated place in Virginia: another TO a
nelShborhood circle in North Carolina. where
many children viii have the privilege and beneht
or reading the paper, and the third viii 20 TO the
new branch IN Chelan. Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
C
/ H0L0EHOLD Is GI
I AzxJ RkrG

A. DC nCassheeper who has been the victim IN
ier Jay o. almost every kind OF accident that can
happen 10 a housewife says that whenever q kettle
- al or preserves IL scorchec set 4 iInEneciatey
81 pan OF cold water 10 restore the favor.
VINE lovely Ia themselves. the candle shades and
amp shades OF white Silk painted IN delicate tints
nov an unbecOming light. They make young
lace LOOK drawn and pale ana old faces positively
AssgaTd The very same thing developed n pink
- or red throws glamour over everything. max
tlE niain people look almost pretty
Many gooa hOcsekseDers have given up securing
taeir silver with powders and patent preparations
ano have taken 20 boiling Il a solution OF COM
mon washing soda. piece OF soda the size OF an
egg is thrown into a gallon OF water. The articles
% % cleaned put IN when the water is AZ boil
ING point. and kept IN the water for four or i've
MINUTES. then rinsed or IN clear, hot water aro
POLISHED with chsmols soft cloth. Surely
-ln+ peea use furnished silver when so simple a
method Of cleansing iE within reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Box Coat, No.
4,762, for 10 Cents.

Box coats OF linen. tafreta and pongss oaks tia
smartest OF all the seasons wraps and ara a. CON-
Portable they fashionable. This ono L. made
or natural coIorsd linen. with pipings OF rad. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
OUTING FUND

Miss III t. WorthingtOn always remembers the
need OF the fresh air for the little ones She has
sent her check for 80, to be applied the outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
- sTo.LNG oE kLrcHEN srePL.LEs-

THE STORING OF KITCHEN SUPPLIES
The manag r OF a kitchen should understand NOT
only how to select foo6 but how 10 care for
properly AFT, II is purchased The average maid
OF al work allows valuable materials 70 go 70
waste Serv nts should be carefully taught to put
foods away IN their proper places IN pantry CT
cellar immed tteIy upon their arrival
As butter . 1sorhs odors IL should be covered and
Kept IN q col place apart from most other foods.
olive OIL 81 oud be put into dark corner Of the
cellar where Eight never penetrates
Cheese. "a e, cereals. crackers and soaps should
be put in or places
Neat shouI be placed Ia the refrigerator but not
against the ae- Ice always draws our the flavor OF
any meat p essed agains, it,
salad her and fresh summer vegetables should
be- placed earth. In a cellar where loor Is
completely '0meuted a small box Of earth should
De kept In dark corner for this purpose.
\ TO" m. t-tes in a hot kitchen VIII sour tina
sweetest MIX Milk absorbs odors and Is better
KEEP away {. ON foods Of strong flavor
A3--ssas I'D yrups should be kept where IL is
Egg yo,k. should oe covered To prevent them
from oeco1r ny '~sty, ara whites OF eE6 should be
easily r0r b,ng first chilled.
Cut up on 'lus and soaked ur melted gelat.ue must
not De left standing a7oul. as they both absorb
Spices sA. .UId Dee closely covered. ss we'll as
ground conc Walea e"o-.t Do uif IH ~ a'Ttishl
canister. asd not left t moment iu loose paper
bags TO loss lis aro,aa. wash green coffee. now
eyer f. IS different d. On. stored for seven
years or )re I'm dry, airy place. and only iU-
proves wiz age The difference U-. Wr.H rr- value
Ct "o-d g eminent Java and ordinary Java ls
the seHurit| this name gives cor 40 least ought tut
proper len, IL az time
II is wis 10 purchase au.y small quantities -
both are a q 70 become infested with worms and
weevils du< nE hot weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
CARPET CLEANSING

iaTEcAa Ia the vKot4a Every detail
fhE fBcs. o. STEWART co
y s~ars eKperf~uce Telephone 5T6-Ssta 81
"'"-inisag, sGfb ST. Asa h0rk.
Exis and sfh sfs.. jersey city
"AbhAoL ~ REHOuGE hND MOVING VANS
write or tsisDhons for Interesting booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
SUNSHINE FLOWERS

a box fued with lovely panses. daisies and but
tercups was received yesterday with the following
note
Tribune Sunshine Society: 7 am sending YOU to-
Jay some Howers. the contribution OF i've little
ElI.S IN my sunday school class They hope they
VIII give some pleasure to people who canuOt 70
out into the fields as they can Very sincerely
l.. l..
Another box Allied with coreopsis. ragged sailors
ana shrubs came from the Misses Hav..aud. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

THE LITTLE THINGS
shrink not 20 DO the little thing.
WITH praise OF such does heaven ring.
shrink not 20 speak the little word
or kindness. Oft the sweetest heard.
shrink not the smallest mite 70 give.
ir It's Your best. God will receive"
-(AppIeS OF Gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

matches the skirt, but white and all colors ara ussd
and silk and yelling are greatly in vogue for odd
wraps as well as for costumes. When uked tho
collar can be omitted and the neck finished with
facing only.
The quantity OF material required Ger the m sdu.,
sine Is 81. yards q inches wide IN yards ~ inches
wide or yards 81 inches wids
The pattern. No. 4fs2 Is cut IN sizes for a 20 "A
So IS and 40 inch bust measure
me pattern will be sent to any address on r.csioe
ot ~ cents Z lease give number and bus, m-as1r.
SlsInctly- ADDRESS Pattern Department. New-Yor}<
1Ilnune. " IN a hurry tor pattern send an extra
IN sealed auvsLopal S-S~~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

one may learn 70 do lacemaSing or the finer kinds?
Also where TO buy materials and patterns?
Brooklyn ". T. H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
FIVE WERE EXAMINED
ALABAMA STUDENTS AFTER
 RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Messrs Kirkpatrick, speir, Ward, lord and McGehee are Applicants for Honor-Are Working
 at Capitol.

Five bright young Alabamians either students or graduates of the Alabama Colleges are taking two-day's exdmt- nation at the Capitol in the hope of wIh- ming the first Cecil Rhodes scholarship from Alabama to Oxford University. The examination Is under the supervis- ioE of Prof. W. F. Feagin, Secretary of the State Board of Examiners.
 The young men who are taking the examination are James Holtzclaw Kirk patrick. Montgomery. of the University of Alabama: Ross Clair Speir Furman. of the University of Alabama: Thomas Benjamin Ward. of Greensboro, of the Southern University; Algernon Sydney Ford. of Troy, of the State Normal Col lege, and William Wallace McGehee.. of tireensboro. of the Southern University. The qualifying examination which the young men arc undergoing is said to be quite rigid. They spent yesterday in the examination and they will continue 1t to- day. The two days examination is be- ing devoted t9 literary and mathematical The papers of the examination were sent out by Dr. George R. Parkin, Sec rotary of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust, from Washington in sealed packages. They were not opened until they were brought in the presence of the appli- eants. At the conclusion of the exami nat.on the papers will be collected and forwarded to the Board of Examiners, Oxford, England.
 As soon as the report of the examiners
 
 os selection for Alabama, Dr. J. w. Aber- crombie. will be furnished with a list of the candidates who have passed and are eligible for appointment, and the commit tee will then proceed to choose a scholar for the year.
 As shown in the memorandum of the trustees, candidates must have complet- ed their second years work at some rec ognized deRree-training university or col- lege of the United States during the year of their election; they must be un+ married, and must not be less than 19 nor more than 25 years of age on October l of the year in which they are elected.
 The scholars appointtd will be furnished with information needed to secure en- roliment in one of the colleges of the University of Oxford. They will receive for support 3CO pounds per annum, and if worthy may hold the scholarship for three years The funds will be paid in four quarterly installments the first on beginning residence at Oxford.
 The committee on selection for Ala b2ma consists of President John W. Abercrombie, chairman, University of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
COMPANIES INSPECTED
MONTGOMERY MILITARY MADE
 A GOOD SHOWING.
Greys, Blues and Artillery Reviewed by Captain Morgan of the Army and Officers of
 Guard,

Captain A. S. Morgan. U s. A. cap- tain of artillery. stationed at Fort Nor gan, near Mobile. inspected the three Montgomery military companies in Armory Hall at o'clock last night.
 From all indications Captain Morgan was pleased with the showing made by the local companies. He said 1t would be improper to say anything in regard to the matter before making his report to headquarters. He first inspected the Greys, then the Blues and last, the Ar tillery.
 High military officials from over the State were in attendance at the inspec- ton. In the inspecting line were Captain Morgan, Adjutant General w. w. Bran don. Inspector General R. F. Ligon, Colonel R. B. DuMont, 1st Alabama in fantry; Colonel E. H. Graves. 2nd Ala bama Infantry: Lieutenant Colonel c. R. Bricken. 2nd Alabama Infantry; Captain D. w. McIver. clerk of the Adjutant General and Captain on General Lewis ". Clark's staff, Captain Norville of Bat terv B. Mobile. 1st Alabama Artillery, and Major s. T. Westcott, 1st Alabama Artillery.
 The Greys, with forty-six men in line. commanded by Captain s. H. Roberts put up a good front and drilled ike regulars They were roundly applauded on the execution of their movements.
 The Blues, with forty-one men in hne' commanded by Captain E. F. Baber. IT, apppeared to good advantage and execu- ted their orders with clock-like precision. They also received liberal applause on their drilling.
 The Artillery. with forty-five men in line. under command of Captain Sam Roswald made a neat appearance and drilled well. Captain Roswald was as- sisted in the execution of his orders by First Lieutenant Otto Schmidt Junior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
GOVERNOR JELKS IS ILL:
 HE LEAVES FOR NEW MEXICO

He returned from Chicago only last Sunday. That day he spent in Montgom- cry, going to his home at Eufaula In the afternoon. He remained In Eufaula Mon- day and Tuesday. returning to the Capl- tol yesterday morning at Il o'clock. lie drove to the Capitol from the depot in carriage and he spent the entire day Tn his office.
 From Il o'clock yesterday until late In the evening. the Governor was engaged in considering applications for pardons, passing upon State papers and receivins the large number of visitors who called After he had cleared his desk of all press ing matters. he and his party left at night on the north-bound train for New Mexico by way of Birmingham.
 At the Capitol it was stated that the Governor would in all probability return within three weeks. He has been greatly in need of a rest and recreation of ab- solute quiet. Since Governor Jelks en- tered the Executive office, three years ago, his duties have been most exacung. The long Constitutional Convention and two sessions of the Legislature have been held. When these bodies were in session. the Governor was at his office from early in the morning until late in the evening, and frequently at night. During his term Ot OiuCe ne EtdS also ROHC thtoe6h nAi exacting political campaign.
 Jelks is Hard Worker.
 Governor Jelks has always been a thorough hard and systematic worker. He brought to the Executive Department his habits of close application, of thor oughly familiarizing himself with the de- tails of matters before him, which had characterized his management of his busi- ness affairs at Eufaula. Upon his rec | ommendation, departures and reforms in the administration of cetrain of the State Departments were instituted. Notably 0, these changes and reforms was the alter ation of the system of working the State convicts, and the change of the methods of conducting the nine agricultural school; of the State. These matters demanded careful thought and labor Tho routin, work of the Governors office in recent years has become heavily laborious. In his zeal and energy. his friends sa, 1 that Governor Jelks minimized the dan | ger from overwork and that he did no realize the limits to which his endurance had been taxed until he was forced b! | his physician to take a period of rest an, | recreation.
 It is said that Governor Jelks is threat ened with dangerous malady. Physician
 who have attended him decline to discus | the exact nature of the disease.
 A delegation of prominent officers 0
 the Alabama National Guard went to tn
 Union Railway Station yesterday evenin
 to bid the Governor God-speed and wis
 for him an early return to health and t
 his official duties.
 Among the officers were Adjutant-Gen
 eral w. w. Brandon, Inspector-Genera
 R. F. Ligon, Col. E. H. Graves, com
 manding the 2nd infantry; Col. R. B. du
 Mont. commanding the 1st infantry; Ma
 jor s. T. Westcott, comma nding the l.
 artillery, and Captain Norville of the Mo
 bile artillery.