davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
DAUGHTERS OF INDIANA.
New Society of Women Formed in This City
Mrs. Mooney Founder.

II VIII be- matter only ~ a rew years when
every State I'm tho Union. a0I probably Far on
countries. will have band ~ "Dlughters' % rep
resent II In New 0Tk city The latest orranlza-
uou OF the kind IS tho Society or the Daughters of
Indiana. 7. was organized 10y Miss Ruby Rees and
Mrs. C.. Mooney. VINO, ever since she came 10
Network. three years ago. has had IN mind just
such a society as this bids fair 10 be
There are more than one Hundred and arty Indl-
ana women living here. I am sure" said Mrs
Mooney yesterday, and ought 20 form a good
society. whore We have pleasant times to-
gether'
The second meeting OF the club was held yester-
day afternoon at the Hotel Cumberland Fifty
fourth-st and Broadway AT which the chief bust
ness was the adoption OF 4 constitution which had
been drawn up by Mrs Mooney. Miss Rces and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
- 40 pREAMERs.

Under a tree two dreamers lay.
And unto did the winds voice say
Castle Pleasure is building fast;
l heard the hammers as 1 few pastr'
Bu the other the winds voice said,
Hill EndeaVOr lies just ahead"
The dreamers rose: the years sped by
And the wind blew out of the changing sky.
He who wrought for his brother well
Came TO the Castle Of Joy dwell:
He who turned from the toilsome hill.
Seeking his Castle-is' seeking stiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
THE MIsTLETOE.

In reply to inquirer the following little story
OF the mistletoe is offered. IN the old tales OF
Morse mythology we read that beautiful sum-
mer afternoon Baldur. the bright and bold beloved
by gods and men, fell asleep in his palace and
dreamed
But the dream was not happy one and when
Baldur awoke heavy shadow rested on his heart
He sought his mother-Frgga-a with his hands
pressed closely his heart lay down at her feet
signing.
What is the matter. oh! my SOM" asked Frigga
gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

get They threw darts and stones az him. WIFI.
some even went so far as 70 hurI their swords ana
oatt!eaxes at him. for nothing could harm him,
These games became the favorfte pasrfr7a ~ -b.
gods and were regarded an honor shown q,
Baldur- When LOki beheId the scene he was en-
ragged that Baldur escaped without injury U.oBf f.
described IN the Morse stories a cauraniator or
the gods always working mischief Disguised a.
woman he sought The Queens palace and in
piled: The gods arlTse tbeT,seIvas 7tTlsss rsr
that neither sticks nor st-1as - Lnsy Know
can Agrt B3IdGg for have exacted oath from
.7 What Il: exclaimed the visitor have all things
All things" replied the Queen. except ON.
ME s1rI3; me mlstletoe-it was small and
No sooner had Loki heard this than he Fastened
+-w-y, tnd TesuLnlng his natural shape. ne re-
st - IIT n'Ssie t Here ne found blind
Come said Loki. to him. thou 81 ais,
n2nGr Bai1ur. Throw this at him" thrusting ina
ard the place where he standsr'
The blind man took the mistletoe. and under
10 the heart with It. fell ifeless Io what a rr.z-
The 6eautifuI god upon whom Il u lnnPe Gents. sP9F
SHADOW OF death could never faH lay dead before
We're assembled kept them from vengeance ci7 s'''
return TO Asgard She replied that n should 1oS
be tried whether Baldur was beloved as he was
and dead weep for him. he shall return TO ifsis
~ - rs gers Were diSpatched Throughout ths
be delivered from death And al things wepr But
old bag CThankO sitting in cavern and begged
her also 10 weep; but she refused II suspected
that this bag was no other than LOk. the worker
OF evil among the gods. So Baldur the beloved
could not return Asgard.
In Matthew ArnOld's poem. ''Baldur Dead" hs
speaks or the fatal bOugh % unstl@tOe-gaiuS
alone had Baldur's life charm
am sorry that know only a few lines OF the
following:
heard a voice that cred
Batur the Beautiful
i dead IS dead
And through he air
Passed Ike the ru01rnful
OF slnwari sailing
All things
found
Never harm
Even the plants and
All save the aistIatoe.
The sacred mistIetoe,
May add this little incident which always occurs
to me in connection with the story OF Paldurz A
little girl who left in nv for a few weeks
was very fond OF having this story read to her
afternoon took her to the Metropolitan Museum
SIZE Gid not appear to be very much Interested IN
the Sratuary until suddenly darling away from
me she ran across the hall 70 the statue OF Eve
the one where Eve is holding the body OF Abel in
her arms
See. Miss Thomson the child called IN ma
''it is FrEga. and hcr SON She feels the shadow
OF death upon his heart JANE THOMSON
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
CARAMEL roR cUsTARp.

send a recipe for caramel that is little trouble
and will keep indefinitely. and be used for
favortng custard and ice cream. and for giving
rich brown to sauces and graves:
Put two cups OF graduated sugar in an agate
pan on the back OF the range, stir IL till IL browns
then pour slowly into IL cup Of boiling water
When dissolved put in glass Jar for future
Make ordinary custard using less sugar than
usual, and flavor with or three tablespoonfuls
OF caramel Mrs. r. c. r.
EoTav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
A DELICIOUS DRESSING.

Last summer, at ST. Luke's Hospital. Amsterdam
ave. and One-hundred and thirteeuth-st. they
served most delicious boiled salad dressing and I
frequently wished could learn how it made
It was given most generously, and many diff
ferent things. and always acceptable 10 a deli
cate appetite.
As so many persons 10 wish to have a good
recipe FOR boiled salad dressing perhaps one
who knows how II is made there would send it 70
the Housewives Exchange If IT known that
any wished have IL.
Manhattan. AN OLD HOUSEKEEPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
WAS DISAPPOINTED.

Mrs. 3. A. Berry, Of Keyser. W Va. writes that
she waa deeply disa ppointed her birthday not
70 receive more Sunshine letters To one shut out
from the pleasures that come to well people every
little message from the outside world seems doubly
CHEEKY AS ~ is late do a kindly
act a Sunshine message, now. would take
away the sting Of disappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
SOME PAOUIN TOILETS.

The Cartwright Memorial Exhibition. which was
opened recently by the Prince and Princess OF
Wales. gave chance for an exhibition OF beautiful
gowns. designed by Messrs. Paquin. Limited. No.
80 Dover-st.. May fair. London. W. and made up
from materials manufactured by Messrs. John Fos-
ter q Son. Limited. Queersbury, Bradford The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
WILL FURNISH GOWN.

Mrs. Holmes, OF Kingston y Y. will respond to
the request of a 7. s. 5. president for graduation
gown for the young woman who is preparing her
self for a teacher The donor will have the salts
faction of knowing that she has been the means
Of sending delightful ray of sunshine into the
life OF this country girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
MONEY RECEIVED.

y. NJ. has contributed 81, material help for
the orphan boy spoken of in the column yesterday;
Mount Vernon ST. 'as a little comfort for some
poor aged one. and Mrs. Emma Roberts. 81.
annual dues for the FIatbush branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING.

VIII some kindly give in the Housewives Ex-
change a good recipe for chocolate bread pudding?
The writer has often made II in years gone by bur
has quite forgotten in what proportion the in
gradients put together. and would be thankful
for the information. Mrs A.
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
FOR THE BENEFIT OF LITTLE cRlPPLEs.

For the benefit AZ the Darrach Home for Crippled
Children. q play. followed by singing and music.
viii be given az Carnegie Lyceum this evening
The Home rs raising q building fund as the razng
Of houses for the new Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ZION VIII soon -.ave The EttIe crIpples roOfess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
NEEDS CURTAINS.

An invalid member who has been moved 70
home would be glad 10 have some thin. cool
curtains for her two windows Such Il furnishing
would add much to the Cheeriuess Of her surround
ingS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

The old house in East Passaic-ave. BrooKdale.
Bloomfield y J.. which has sheltered members OF
the Van Wrinkle family FOR three-quarters Of a
century VIII be the scene Of gayety tonight for
golden wedding anniversary will be celebrated there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
FRAGRANT FLOWERS.

arrival Of box Of lovely arbutus from z. J. 5.
Mrs J. F. Van NOstranG. Of South Bound Brook,
y J., Box No. o., is another lonely member who
asks for reading 10 help make the hours pass more
pleasantly. \ Virginia member has made re-
quest Tor a copy OF The Land Of the Midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Miss Mary Garrett Hay Only women who
natives OF thu Hoosier State viii be considered
active members and capable OF holding office As
socate members must have lived in Indiana for five
years or more. There will be other meeting OF
the society this but next october business
meeting will be held to elect officers.
Among the women interested in the new club are
Mrs ] Ross Stevenson Mrs. Haughey, Miss Sue
Ketcham, Mrs, c. w. Reisser; Mrs; B. A. Bullock.
Mrs F. W Burnham. Mrs W. NJ Cronyn, Mrs.
Caroline Leshler. Miss Anna Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Albert Yohn, Mrs. II. y. Palmer Mrs. Alice Har-
court Fischer and Mrs. ". c. Run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may secured by engaging tho advertisers In The
Trtbune's narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

All housewives are building houses in imagination II
In reality What good suggestions. practical and
artistic, be givenS \ friend who suffered several
long winters in poorly heated house said that when
she built she would get her furnace and build her
house around Il. And when build she laid par
tlcuar the heating thereof.
Why do not women go into architecture mOreS They
combine in their both the practical
and know better than the the actual tho
home
TO the correspondent contributing the best article in
answer 70 these questions sugEestrd by l.. VI. c.
Housewives Exchange will give cookbook child
study bOOk-nny the contributor may select. Al
though the exchange Itself the right TO
publish without compensation all articles entered in
this contest, IL will award the prize but In
sending In their views contributors state
what book they want addressing their letters to he
Housewives Exchange. New-NOrk Tribune. New FORK
City Contributions on side of the
paper only, and must be received before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
TO LAUNDER WASH SILK WAISTS.

Can you tell me a. way TO Iaunder wash silk
waists so that they will plainly show that they
have been in the tub? The first washing is so
likely 10 take away the gloss and the fresh look
Manhattan. II :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

I heard q voice that cred.
Baltur the Beautiful
i dead, IS dead
And through the misty air
Passed Ike the uournful Cry
of sunward sailing cranes
All things in earth and air
Bound w@rs by magic spell
Never 20 do hirl harm
Even thu plants and stones
All save the mist atoe.
The sacred uiStieroet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
Friday Evening,

ing dissipated to some extent because
italian colonies engaged in rice cul-
tivation in Louisiana and Texas have
prospered splendidly and have shown
adap liability to conditions in the south.
A vigorous effort is now on foot to
secure immigration from Italy to the
farms and plantations. Large num-
bers of Italians have already arranged
to locate In the south, coming direct
ly from Italy. The italian immigrant
Is also winning much favor In New
England. He is good worker, minds
his own business and is anxious to
educate his children in the American
schools Possibly some Of those old
Roman characteristics may come out
again under favorable circumstances.
General Stoessel has been reported as
"dashing about on his charger If food
is as short in Port Arthur as it has been
reported, it must make the troops mouths
water to see that charger"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26

and skip the tenth would not be en-
titled to be regarded as a republican,
but would be cast out as a democrat.
That kind Of requirement for mem
bership is not calculated to increase
the numbers of. the republican party
very fast.
The attorney general has recently
expressed an opinion that bears on
the question before the house. He
says that political status must be de-
termined by the voters attitude to-
ward men and issues in the state
and congressional contests where po-
litical issues are at stake, and that a
man is republican or democrat ac-
cording to- whether he supported a
majority Of the republican or the
democratic ticket at the last proceed
ing election. Voting for Van SAINT for
instance, as many democrats did in
1902, does not make them republic
cans If they supported the balance
or a majority of the democratic ticket.
By the same token, voting for the
democratic candidate for governor
and for the balance of the republican
ticket does not make democrat out
Of a republican. At least the repub-
lican party of the state is not likely
to draw that line unless it is getting
ready to go out of business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
Being a Republican.

If the Post has said anything against
the boiling of Dunn by The Minneapolis
Journal it wishes right here to take it
back and most hunlbly apologize. In
some unaccountable manner we got It
into our head that T h e u n was
a republican paper, but in lengthy edi-
torial Of Wednesday evening last it says:
''T h e Journal has never desired to
be regarded as republican organ"
Now, If that paper will come out
squarely for Johnson or whomsoever the
democrats may nominate for governor,
we, nor any other reader of that paper,
will have farther excuse for mistaking
the politics or the policy of The Minneap-
oils Journal.-B1ue Earth City Post.
In other. words, in order to be a
republican newspaper it is necessary
according to the Post to be an or
gan. An organ is a tool, something
to be played upon, thing without
any soul of it's own. The Post may
be an organ to it's hearts content.
BY the same reasoning an individ-
ual who might support and vote for
nine out Of ten republican candidates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
The Sidewalk scorchers.

To the Editor of The Journal.
T h ourna Of Aug. "a said that
Pedestrians are beginning to wonder
whether they have any rights about the
university grounds. Reckless bicycle RIG
ing on the sidewalks makes them unsafe
for any but the most agile. Where are
the police?" 1t has been noted in other
parts of the city that a few "soreheads''
have made similar suggestions.
Some people have thought that the po-
lice officers are under obligation to obey
the mandates of their oatfs of office, yet
a little anxiety expressed by a+few 'tof
us old soreheads'' is considered as imper-
tinent The police authorities are now
issuing 'indulgencies" to many prominent
citizens to ride on the sidewalks notwith-
standing the fact life and limb are en-
dangered thereby. The present city adj
ministration is carefully considering the
political outlook and the cyclists have
votes at the primaries.
One Who Voted For the Present Mayor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
JONES' ESTIMATE
FINDS SUPPORT.
BANKERS CAN SEE ONLY A FIFTY
MILLION CROP.
This May Be Scaled, Too, to Forty
Millions as Against Fifty-three Mill
lions Last Year-Western Canada
Wheat Districts Toured by Business
Men.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 26.-The reports
of the bankers and grain men who have
returned from five days trip thru the
principal wheat-raising districts OF west
ern Canada are not so optimistic as those
made by the railways and milling COM
panies.
Estimates made by different members of
the party ranged from 100000 900 to 50,000,-
600 bushels, as compared with SO, 900
last year and an expectation of 70,000,000
to 80 000, 900 bushels about Aug. l. An
average of the individual estimates gave
A ,000, 900 bushels. Those who stand for
the higher figures assert that the low
members of the party will be greatly
surprised by the threshing reports. All
agree, however that the srust has done
the crop great injury. H. v. Jones seems
to have hit the situation here about as
well as in the states.
The bright side of the situation is that
the territories, where most of the new
settlers are, have scarcely been affected
by rust and will have good crop-in
some sections record breaker. Manitoba
farmers are so well-todo that an occa-
sional bad-crop year does not greatly af-
feet them. Moreover the difference in
the price of wheat is likely to be enough
to make 45, 600, 00O-b crop this year
worth as much as a $4,000, 000- bushel crop
last year.
AS showing what the territories are
doing in wheat this year, report comes
from Alameda, ASA, Of a man who
knows wheat when he sees it, who has
just completed 400-mile zigzag drive
covering the country from the Manitoba
line as far west as Halbrite, on the 500,
and from the boundary north to the main
line of the Canadian Pacific. He exam
ined every field he passed and questioned
every farmer he met. His estimate for
this region is twenty-three bushels to
the acre.
In contrast with the report of the
grain men, the Canadian Northern's week
ly crop report indicates a heavy yield Of
wheat.
Manitoba is swarming with wheat au-
thorities who are estimating the crop.
Some know their business, and some
don't. One of the latter was standing
on a station platform in southern Mani
toba when farmer came to him with
some heads Of wheat. The expert
looked at them, rubbed out the heads,
tossed them aside and said:
mo good, no good at all, my man!
cutting"
But I can't burn it, objected the
farmer
''Why not?' demanded the expert
WELL because I threshed the field yes
terday, and it went fifteen bushels to the
acre from the machine"
Curses, not loud but deep were in or
der, and order was duly maintained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
THE MAGAZINE SAMPLER

Are Your Lungs White or Black Her
bert N. Casson in Suggestion for Septem-
Der says: IF you ever have a chance to
go to the museum in connection with the
Edinburg university, at which Andrew
Carnegie is lord rector, or chief ranger, or
something Of the sort, you will see some
strange objects in glass case that will
do more to teach you the value Of fresh
air than all the books that were ever
written Last year professor secured
the lungs Of an Eskimo, Londoner and
a coalminer.. He has had them preserved
with some kind of a chemical process, and
they are now side by side In a glass case.
The Eskimo's lungs are pure white, the
Londoner's lungs are dirty brown, and
the coalminer's lungs are jet black The
Eskimo had kept his lungs clean, not be-
cause he knew more about brea thing than
the Londoner or the coalminer, but be-
cause he lived In land Of snowfelds
and spent his time in the open air. It is
curious fact that every Eskimo who is
brought to our large cities dies Of con-
sumption in few years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
An Authorized Crop Estimate.

One result of the crop damage of
this season and the widely variant ex-
pert opinions as to it's extent and I'LL
innate effect, is the formation of SEN
timent favoring the establishment Of
an official crop bureau as an adjunct
to the Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce. The matter has been dis
cussed only informally as yet, but
many favor it.
1t Is pointed out that there are
times when Minneapolis leads and
sways the grain markets Of the world.
That it is the center for the dissenl-
ination of news affecting the spring
wheat crop and the most important
grain and stock market influences at
times originating here. With the
millers in closest touch with the coun-
try, with elevator companies tapping
every locality daily thru their nu-
merous country houses, with railroad
reports and commercial reports, and
experts covering the country as. well,
the sources Of information are COM
prehensive and exhaustive. Never
theless, not one scrap Of crop news
goes out of Minneapolis that has
any official stamp upon it.
No: one contends that it would be
advisable to do away with or in any
way interfere with private methods
of obtaining crop Information, nor is
there disposition to question the ben
efits of the work of private estimators.
It is contended, however, that there
should be a central bureau, auxiliary
to the chamber proper; that from
this bureau would go out authorita
tive reports. To this bureau bankers,
merchants, land men, eastern invest
ors and other interested in the crop
primarily from consideration as to eff
fects upon commercial affairs, could
turn for reliable and conservative re-
ports of conditions. Such a bureau
might avail itself Of information COM
ing to Minneapolis from private
sources, where proffered, and yet
keeping itself above the shadow of
suspicion of possible leaning towards
any interest or either. side Of the
market.
The only publication bearing an Of
fetal mark is official in name only,
and by no authorization. Crop ex-
perts having business connections
with brokerage firms necessarily suf-
fer somewhat in public confidence on
account Of such connection. One Min
neapolis trade paper has international
circulation and prints much good
crop news, but it's editor devotes so
much space to heaping ridicule upon
all who disagree with him as to lower
| the value Of it's work in that field.
From June until September con-
| f1icting northwest reports come thick
and fast. Why should there not be
| something official something more
secure from the influence, Of personal
| interest to depend upon?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Bicycle Riding In the University Ground.

Bicycle Riding In the University Grounds.
To the Editor of The Journal.
I find the following paragraph in your
paper:
Pedestrians are beginning to wonder whether
they have any rights about the state university
grounds. Reckless bicycle riding the side
walks makes them unsafe for any but the most
agile. Where arc the police?
Was not 7 he Journal among those
who poked fun at the park policemen
who, while attempting to enforce the or
dinances, were hustled off the campus by
mobs of students? Did not T h e j ofu r
a practically advise the policemen not
to attempt SO foolish a thing again?
&C. j. lockwood.
The Journal never poked fun at
any officer for trying to enforce the law,
tho it may have spoken disapprovingly Of
the way he went about it. The policemen
did have some trouble enforcing this ordi-
nance, but that was chiefly because of the
trouble they invited in their way of going
about it.