davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
TILE CASH GIRLS OUTING.

The little cash girls in one Of SIth-ave-s biggest
deDartrsnt stores clambered into their special car
and forgot all about saIesladles and noorVaIkers
and cashiers and checkbooks for weren't tney
bound for Fort George as the guests or the IT'D
une Sunshine Society?
They came troopinE out OF the store punctuaHy
AZ l2.l5 the radiance of a good time coming on
their Young faces As they waited. banked up. on
tho corner waiting for their special" many were
the expressions admiration from passsrsby at the
neatness aud pretty dresses Of the little bread
winners.
Mr. Schwartz the superintendent Of the Sixth
ave division Of the Metropolitan Street Railroad.
accompanied the party ali the way to see that II
had the proper care. and talked and 1oked with
his Youthful passengers much to their entertain
meut He also gave directions to the starter at
Fort George that the Tribune sunshine party was
to have the right OF way On the return trip ana
that no ntruders TO be allowed on the car
When the Ferris wheel appeared in view. sUch a
scamperinE Of happy feet down the nil! The frce-
dom children so love ana seek was tht4tS iOE the
everything was at their dsposal-the carousal
the swings snd the raZzle-daZzle. The proprietor
and the attendants seemed as much plec sed at the
ChIidreu's pleasure as the children themselves
and many a turn not on the programme was
There was a treat OF ice cream. and the girls
oyerrsr ,ht fields search Of golden rod and other
floral trophies to take back to their city mats ana
The merry afternoon came to a close with many
ciety Could the kind friends who gave the ex-
rursion have seen the genuine and mbnunded
Measure which flowed from their generosity they
would have felt gratihed
God bless this noble work - ~,-
FLORENCE HART JEROME,
President OF Ever Ready Branch
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
WORM IN CABBAGE PATCH.
Mrs. Wigs or Lovey Mary Sent 1t to tho
Smithsonian
IFRoN TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU 7

Washington. Aug 2e.-The demand for ca05ages
a certain part of the country has almost ceased,
and usual. IS the cause Of il. This
particular making Sauerkraut. She
had chopped and seasoned enough ingredients 20
MI barrel when she discovered hOrsehair snake
Fearing that the little white wOrrl-snake hidden
IL the folds of the very last cabbage had poisoned
the whole quantity. she threw IL all away Boiled
dinners have become unpopular in that neighbOr-
hood since The incident, and CaJbases allowed
decay where they grow The worm sent 70
the Smithsonian with It's story. \ few days later
another letter received from different part az
the country containing a narrative of hairsnake
which had wound itself around cricket and
squeezed the life from j.
The woru-snake is a parasite Of the cricket and
the solution Of the matter is that cricket dieo
after the snake made itS appearance in this world,
and the latter wound itself around body Of the
insect It Is known rot Jo have any OF the powers
OF construction possessed by the snake Ii is decd-
edly poisonous When asked regarding the
damage done by the wOrn-srake in the sauerxraut.
official answered that woru-snakes were not
good 5 q steady diet. but that or tNo now and
then wouldn't make much difference
Many and incredible the stOrieS> sent to the
museum during the wear In some instances how
ever, they can be easily eXplatned-nearly always
when snakes take the leading parts
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
ITS SUMMER SESSION.
Y. W. C. A. Glasses Have Commencement
Recreation and Instruction

With concert by the singing class, and drills
and dances by the physical culture class, and
exhibition Of baskets trimmed hats, shrtwaists
and embroidery-aH trophies OF the various classes
the summer school OF the Young Women's
Christian Association az No. East Fifteenth-st.
came last night 70 a successful close Never.
they said in the history Of the institution mad
the summer school known successful season,
given instruction and pleasure many.
Miss Katharine Martin. the supervisor. made
a little speech in which she reviewed the sum-
mer's work Two hundred girls have worked IN
the shIrtwaist class. under Mrs Martha Rein
hardt. This has been the largest class. and very
enthusiastic have the girls become they cut
and fitted and tucked and bottonholed. Some of
them did not know how to when they joined,
so they sad to build from the very subcellar up.
But thCv built all the
Intian clubs. vands dumbbells. dancing steps and
drills of various kinds have held the attention OF
about one hundred and fifty girls in the gymnastic
classes with Miss Katharine Burger teacher,
while forty-fve young women have enjoyed sing
ing glees. two part songs and choruses under the
tuteage of Miss Emma Brazier- Those who take
the singing must pledge themselves to sing at the
Sunday afternoon services through the year. Last
night the class bore fruit in some pleasant part
singing. and Miss Rose selig Of the class sang
several solos
some sweet" hats testified to the ardor Of the
millinery class Miss Frances Simmons INSTRUCTOR,
the exhibition in TINS line being pronounced the
o=St held.
But perhaps nothing has been more popular than
the c.ass in parior and Kindergarten games and
basketry. in which sixteen-year-ods and gray
haired women in their ffties have joined with the
greatest zest. The object % show the mem
bers how 10 entertain their little brothers and
sisters. Miss Marie Yost the teacher Some
lovely rGtfa basketry was shown yesterday that
had been done by her pupils. besides raffia hats
which the makers have been wearing with much
satisfaction.
How TO combine instruction and recreation for
the women and girls who must remain in town
al! summer is a problem in every large city, said
a
Miss Doheuy has solved IL for New York. Girls
who applied for entrance to the summer school
had difficulty IL uDdersJd dnding that everything
free including the entaintaiuments by nineteen
professionals, and the mdsunler garden party
given by the girls themselves with play and
distribution Of flowers to every one in the audience
OF eight hundred
Letters Of appreciation from the girls fire.
Quent. One girl wrote. Il wish TO tell you how
much I have enjoyed the summer school This is
third year OF attendance at the singing and
physical culture classes do not mind staying in
the city when I have the classes to to-"
Miss Doheny. chaplain Of the Young Women's
Christian Association and head of the summer
school wired her greetings and congratulations
from Stamford, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

out, sleeps on blankets on the ground. walks
tWenty nliIes day plays golf and tennis-never
rests IhnAs ms he's got TO do it because he sits stil
zoe HuSh me rest of the year. OF course nearly
klIls hlI1 because he isn't trained H. used to
now -
L--@-5e girls tramp too much" said Mrs Burton
knoW II. but hate 10 be a damper on their
run 1ney re a bit cross ard out Of sorts every
year When they get home. Last year in 4 little
mountain resort, II was the fashion for all the
women 10 climb and tramp every day. and boast
~ night or the number Of miles they'd made. a
Dig Canactn woman set the pace and a lot OF 6eli-
cate ones tried TO keep 1t up. They thought me
freak because l wouldn't do il. though I'm not
not delicate You l don't want to become so!
The other summer trials are bad enough for me-
II tried staying at home once" said a woman
who had not spoken before
You did? And what came of it,
put 1t dldn | was well ever in the fall
nave one friend who takes her rest and change In
the winter She SAYS it's line when YOU have time
Vel its better than spending the winter in
wondering where you'N go rcXt summer
The Young man laughed again. You shouldn't
take time 70 wonder he said. Trust inspira-
ton. With me, It's Johnny Bowegs. pack your
wen. said Mrs. Burton. rising II suppose we'll
All keep on with our private fresh air fund busi-
ness. whether We like il And il does fresh
en- US up, Come along. children. there's the din
ner gong
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
RAYS OF SUNSHINE.

The following is an extract from letter sent by
A Daubury Conn. 7. S. 5. member:
Il wish I could tell you how much pleasure your
gift Of the Osborne Art Catalogue gave It Is
far bevond what I Anticipated and will shed many
rays of sunshine in dark rooms. l shall frame
Who need Cheering 1t came in good order and
promDtlv and l am very grateful to The Newly ork
Tribune for its sunshine work \ cry slnceTeiJ
yours, SOftilA T. ->OISANi7'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Mr. and Mrs y Coe Stewart announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Gabrielle Townsend
stewart 10 Walter Girdwood Muiliner son Of the
late Henry Mulliner of bennington, England
The marriage will take place al the nome o1 "f-
"a Nc s,a,-,r+ AZ GRO Nest-on-t the Hudson, Fort
washington Park. on Monday, september 70 AT
high noon. the Rev. Charles W Nlrkpy. ol 81;
-bs fam viii be present.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
SOWING AND REAPING


What We SOW
VIII surely GROW.
Though the harvest may be slow,
II may he
We shall see
FrUitage In Eternity,
From some deed
Dropped. like seed.
For soul that was in need.
LFt US strive
While we live.
Worthy things to do and give.
Striving still
With good will
Empty gran8ries 10 hli:
For what we SOW
VIII surely grow.
Though the harvest MAJ be SOW,
Josephine Pollard
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently by persons whom they mistakenly
still in the service OF The Tribune TO
avoid all communications packages etc should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine society, tribune
Building. New-EOrk.''
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The bright rasturtiums sent from Grenelawn.
Long Island, on Saturday brought deal OF pleas
ure 10 half dozen people
large package Of birch bark came to the Of
fee from Mrs Charles Ramsdell, of Manhattan.
who ts summering up the State Ny husband
and children went 10 the woods, she writes, and
eWrs Dulton Of Wesc Eighty -ffth-sJ., New-York
t-itv has contributed materials for embroidery
and Pattenburg work e., ,- - -
IT c II contained a blue mohair suit in fine
condition black Jacket a pair of shoes and a
couple OF books
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
CHEER IN THE WEST.

Mrs Frank Thompson. Of Lenora, Kan, wishes 10
thank Mrs. Jacob Hay. of Pennsylva FOR her
contribution OF clothing, papers. quit pieces anu
hooks for the Sunday school library. Mrs. Thomp-
son writes that the box was especially welcome as
The corn crop is burned up and there promises 20
be little money TO spend this year in her part OF
the world.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

grant hay which fills the barn II is under the
house in the we'll il is over the house in states and
watCrspOut; it grows in the corn IL delights US IN
the flower bed it keeps the out OF the garden,
the rain out of the library. the mlasma out OF the
II is I'm dress IN pictures IN ships and can
nou spHCr ICle. in OdOrs. havOrS. IN sweet
sounds. words OF safety. Of delight OF science
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
HouSes0fveS' Exchange.
ON COURTESY.

I.
The present day American undoubtedly, gives
less time and thought TO polite manners. than
did his ancestors; the strenuous atmosphere per-
vadng even the social world nowadays excuses
and encourages the lack.
Perhaps woman's present position OF ndepen-
dence and equality with responsible for a
certain difference in his attitude The old fash
ioned woman's happy dependence upon her hus-
band inspired and developed in him love OF at
tention TO details OF her pleasure and. comfort
and he found her appreciation ample reward.
No other country in the world offers woman
the same freedom in all ways America, and
children reared in such atmosphere must
cessarily, be inclined to express themselves with
a degree OF liberty always becoming in
trcu1e youth. II home training fashion
able no doubt foreigners impression OF Juvenile
America would be somewhat altered.
Surely respectful manre-s'' perfectly com
patI5le with true democracy. for true democracy
5 that which allows TO every man possibility for
the highest development and who would have
the courage 70 say that the latter does not in
clude courtesy the universal expression OF noble
thought and that sympathetic fellowship which
makes the whole world kin?
An ethica! revolution would take place could We
all realize in actions the nigh ideal so beau-
tifIiy expressed by Lowell:
re noble and the ncbleness that lies
In other men sleeping. but never dead,
VIII riss In majesty 20 meet thine own
j. MAC X. n.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

As IL % cauuterb2Iarce the satisfaction fei- b5
the London tra6csuan the last season.
which was both long and good, the hotel keepers
and amusement men the English seaside resorts
are waiiirg their bad summer Everybody
who can afford # has gone abroad il seems, AND
while the pleasure places look 70 be crowd IL
with different class OF peoDle-the kind that
doesn't leave its money behind IL People VINO
used 10 go 10 a place for fortnight
tent themselves with Il week IL they come at all
and unless place has golf links. it cannot attract
any but the cheapest sort OF visitor English
side resorts have lest their popularity the cry
philosophers aver that one reason for this state OF
affairs is the extOrIiOns OF the natives. who
bine to fleece the unwary pilgrim and stranger.
entente cordiaie with France and French speaking
Boer war Yet another is the undeniabke and ur-
palatable truth that money is scarce,
The old maid of fifty years ago. who kept a cat
to solace her hours OF Ionliness. has a curious
counterpart in the unmarried woman OF the TWEEN
tieth century who keeps cats for profit The cat
is growing in popularity as pet in the homes
Of the wealthy and IL is not likely that he supply
OF nigh bred cats will exceed the demand for
time 10 come
Bee farming s fast coming 70 be recognized
@ womaa's INDUSTRY. so successfully have womCl
taken IL up. Not only Go farmers wives ~stel
their husbands acie make IN the same periot
from the pro-suce OF their farms. bGt fashionable
following il At their country PLACES
with the result that they are able 10 regaIe their
friends during the winter with honey that I
grew myself" Mrs Jacob Antes. ir.. OF DeeraeId
N. who has made a reputation for herself ard
beginning with one swarm that came into her yard
have cost her little besides her care OF them and
they have yielded excellent income Women
who go in for bees get to love the work and gen
orally keep il up Ions as they live 1t Is one OF
others
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
OFFER To HELP.

A brooklyn friend offered to send copies OF
The Living Church" illustrated History of Our
Country" and Picturesque America" and a white
.hirtwaist to T. s. s members who would ENJOY
them The Office will send the addresses TO her
In few
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
WHY SIZE IS CHARMING.


4 charming woman seen is remembered
ALWAYS She is like a tonic to those who meet
her She attracts and holds her position forever.
Why? She believes in people. She knows how
they feel and sympathizes with them. Her
thoughts are kindly and her clear. kind. speak
ing eve shows il She is interested in the affairs
OF others. all like conhde in her. that
their confidence will not be betrayed. She puts
her friends ease. making them appear at their
best. bringing out talent. No function is
complete without her. Best of all: she is un-
conscious OF IL all. but about in her sphere
happy herself charming every she meets By
making them feel happier and life better worth
living SARAH lSHAM COT
Roxbury. Conn.
s X: The best man a wedding is supposed
be entirely the companion and attendant of
the bridegroom. and takes part in the bridal
procession. either entering the church or going
His first Is to that the bride groom has
provided the ring. which he takes in his own
posse ssiou and hands to the former at the words
with this ring. etc. He goes into the veztry
with the bridegroom through the private entrance
and remains there until the wedding march an
nounces the arrival OF the bride whereupon they
both into the Chancel and stand there facing
the congregation while awaiting the coming or
the wedding party. During the he stands
by ,he side of the bridegroom. handing him the
rinet as has already been stated and then, when
the ceremony has been completed retiring through
the VeStry to join the uShers outside the church,
with whom he returns to the home Of the bride
or wherever the wedding entertainment is to be
given. His dress is the that OF the
bridegrooTn-Prfnce Albert light trousers,
white vest, white silk tie and white bouton-
Mere.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
Simpscn's s. London.
!H-THE- -STRAND.
This Historic CID E4GLlSn TAVERN
EECFEN FOR TIE LONDON SEASON.
Real Cio English care.

HkSaI NIU EIlstIoD D"tI'
3Ae cut off Vhc iClat. SAc cpcN v,r-a.-
sag izss. SvaDetgNg Joint wsaoNs.
Prime Sirlorns Of Esef. Saddles ct
Southaous7 Mut.or. Scotch Salmon.
Sine Stlltcns. CD Ports and Eur
g@At.es. and az the famous features
ot tAe ESD SIMPSONS rOlM ha re-
cgusd in tns Msn SSAPSSEo.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

The exchange Is grateful F. r. B. and S &
G. for their courtesy in answering Y VS. question
in Saturdays issue. The recipe has been for
warded to X. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-11
Paxton L. Manager.

f.. Il. Paxton has been made manager
of the Sugar Factors Company, Ltd
a part Of his work win be TO charter
vessels, arrange shipments OF sugar
etc.
The sugar Factors Company estlm-
ates It's control OF sugar 10 be $50, 900
tons annually, the plantations inter-
ested being those represented by II.
liackfeld a CO., Ltd, Alexander a
Baldwin, Ltd, Castle A Cooke, Ltd,
g. Brewer A Co, Lid, The0, II. Davis
a CO., Ltd, 4, a, schasfer A. CO., u,
y Dillingham; a Co, Ltd. Hind, Rolph
4 co, hakoe sugar GO. as well as 9th
er plantation Interests The officers
ana directors OF the corporation are
the following II A, lsenbarR, Pfesi-
don't y. ~ Tenney, Ylee-presldenii
r. g, Davies sad yice-presidenli Geo,
NJ Rolph, secretary y, y hishon
treasurer w. pfoienhauer, auditor ~
~ Baldwin a. n Cooke, w q. Dll,
bingham y A sohaefer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-11
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line Of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
plugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t ia palatable
as honey and contains the nu-
tritiye and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod liyers, com
bined with the Compound Syrup
OF Hypophosphites and the Ex.
tracts OF Malt and Wild Cherry;
and how valuable such u blend.
ing OF these important medicinal
agents must be 10 plain 10 every
body IL is beyond price in In
somnia, Ansmia, Weakness and
lack Of Nervous Tone, Poor
Digestion, Lung Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing 80 good, DR., ". II.
Dalfe, ~ Canada, says II have
used u IN my practice aud take
pleasure IN recommending Il ~
4 valuable tonic aud Tooonalruo.
tive u IL . remedy that can
afford 20 appeal 10 iis record
snd represents tbs selenes aud
knowledgs ~ bright aud sgRTss
sFs medical ingesllRsilon, HOne
koltls eensinees " AZ chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-11
QUESTION
OF TRUSTS
Waikiki Stock In
T. Cummins
Estate.
(From Saturdays Advertiser)

An important question in its bearing
on trust estates was under argument
all of yesterday before the Supreme
Court. 1t came up on a motion to dis
miss an appeal from decision by Judge
De Bolt in the matter of the estate of
Thomas Cummns, deceased. Chief
Justice Frear, Justice Hartwell and
Circuit Judge Gear constituted the
court, the last-named in place of JUS
tice Hatch, disqualified.
Part of the estate of Thomas Cum
Minis consisted of a certificate of shares
4 of Waikiki Sugar Company stock. The
late Thos. j. Cummins son of Thomas,
had life interest in the estate. Bruce
Cartwright was executor and trustee of
the estate. Joseph o. Carter was at
torney in fact for Thos. ]. Cummins in
his life and his executor after he died.
The Waikiki Sugar Co., to wipe out a
debt, issued some new stock and passed
resolution giving shareholders at the
time an option on new shares at par in
proportion to their holdings of the
stock. Mr.. Cartwright did not avail
himself of the privilege for the benefit
of his trust He was absent at the
time and w. NJ. Graham was attending
to the business of his office In general.
MIR. Carter as representative of the life
tenant, went to Mr.. Cartwright's office
and demanded the privilege for his
principal. Mr.. Graham, after consult
ing a lawyer. transferred the right in
question to Mr.. Carter, who thus equip
ped procured forty shares of the new
Wailuku stock on paying therefor the
par value of $4,000, the market value
thereof being at that time $4,000. He
used the money of his principal, Thos.
]. Cummins, for the purchase.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Fairchild, chill
dren of Thos. ]. Cummins and remains
dermen' of the estate of Thomas Cum
minis, brought a suit in equity to re-
quire Mr.. Cartwright to be surcharged
with the $4,000 increase of Waikiki
stock as lawfully belonging to the es-
tate of Thomas Cummins. Judge De
Bolt, however, held that the trustee had
properly disposed of the forty shares
to the life tenant.
MIR. Breckons. associated with Mr.
Pfosser as counsel for the remainder
MEN, contended in the Supreme Court
On the strength of a Hawaiian deci-
sion, that any increase of either real
Sor personal property to an estate in
trust must be added to the corpus of
che estate and in no manner be treat
ed as income for the benefit of life
tenant.
Cecil Brown, assisted by r. Ander-
son of Ballou & Marx, appeared for
Mr.. Cartwright. Mr.. Brown contended
that the executor had no authority in
law to speculate in the stock, even
though it was at a premium, the es-
tate having no money that could be
used for the purpose of taking up the
new shares. If he had bought the
stock and it had fallen in price below
par the court would undoubtedly have
ordered him to be surcharged with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-11
PLANTATION REFINERY
FOR Tu|S ISLAND

| 1t is reported that the Honolulu
| Plantation of Oahu is to refine it's own
sugar output, and that the machinery
for the refinery Is already at the plan
tation and about to be erected. 1t is
expected to refine this years crop esti-
mated at 1000 tons. The refined prod
uct is to be shipped direct to San Fran
cisco where arrangements have been
made to distribute it. Several large
firms operating there have broken
away from the Trust, and have promis-
ed to dispose of the sugar.
The shipment of Honolulu Plantation
Company refined sugar will be the first
of the kind ever shipped out from Ha-
wall. This will be in few months,
and Will mark a new era in the de-
velopment of the sugar industry.
w. G.. Irwin Il Co. are the local
agents of the Honolulu Plantation
Company, whose estate is al Aiaa. this
island. There are about 1920 acres de-
voted to sugar raising. The company is
incorporated for S5,OOO,OOO, a large pro-
portion of the stock being held In Cali
fornia. The officers are John A. Buck
president y. Ohandt, vice-presi-
dent; Samuel Sussman, treasurer; II.
w. Thomas. secretary. The directors
are John A. Buck, ~ Ohlandt w. C.
Irwin, John l.. Roster. NJ. Ehrman.
Samuel Sussmun and William Matson.
James A. Low Is the manager.