davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

Nuff9red1t9e NEIL bur9
cine ODnamit : Grploiton nsrftiimmelt
murbe befer Sage @rneit Gufel bon
Ga pointe, Wis. Mdbrenb er nit
benz Musroben BON Stumpfen bef9dfz
tigt mar, entlnb ft9 cine 2abung gu
firth, f9leuberte tim gegen go SUB
melt, rib ihm belize Mugen aus, ger
brad linn bic Nafe unb 3ertriimmerte
inn ben @9Gbel. Gin Stiid zines 8e=
TENS brang INN bur9 bic 6anb uno
Mrm Bis gum @G6ogen. Der unfan
ereignete ii9 auf Der SnIel Mabeline
unb Hufeq muBte nit benz Boot Die
Strede BON 20 Metlen mad MIblanb
gebra9t tperben. Gr mar Elm STUDENT
Der Nortb Wisconiin Mcdbemn unb
ponte i'm Suli ii9 nit Mpra 8ufbep,
elmer S6uuehrertn DON Ga Ypinte,
per6eirathen. Sem 3utanb 1T ents
ieBli9.
Muf benz 2dnbe giebt es
nod biele Drummer, bic i'm CONNER
audi als rScebnr" pertpenbet iperben;
mar legt 3. 9. Butter in elm 8le9gee
fGB, bas man in ben 8rnnnen bGngt,
no bic Butter fi9 ftetf erbdlt. go
Derfubr man du9 auf Der Sarm Der
Srau Mar1 Dean in Gin, Gamben
Gountp, q. s. Neuli9 poGte Die 70
Sabre ate 5drmbeftberin Die Butter
aus benz % SUB tiefen 8runrer
heraus5iehen, nobel fie aber has
9let6eefpidt perGDr unb bindbfiel. Gs
berging cine babe @tunbe, e6e man
tbre 6ilferufe b0rte, tporauf Ii9 Elm
Sarmarbeiter an etnem Sell birablieB
unb Elm anberes Sell unter ben Dir
men Der Srau befeftigte. Na9bem fe
nit groBer Mibe emporge5oee1r mar,
ergdb es fi6. bob lie etliae 9ippen ges
brp9en bdtte.
Gin gutter S9aufpie=
Ter. Regifeur (eines probin3tbedz
tiers gu einem S9aufpieler): 50, unz
fer Director lit elm S9aufpieler our9
nnb our6, oa gibt's gar mir = ex 1T
I'M Stanbe, fogar nit feiner often 2tez
besfcenen 81 fpielen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

lebrer Wilbelm feierte fem 25idbriges
Oienftiubildum. Der 2~ebrf0rper Der
1. 8iirgerf6ule bra9te linn i'm Gon=
feren53immer feline Gliidniinf6e bar.
Geftpr Mienbreper feierte ben Subilar
in elmer 6er3li9en Mnipra9e. = 9olz
bene 5o93eit feierte Der 5dbrifnd9ter
G6ri1tian @ebafttan, &aiierplab
pobnbaft, nit feiner Satin.
1dperr.
MInden. @9riftfteGerin Mme>
lie 9obin 1T bier i'm Nlter Don 80
Sabren an einem 9er5letben ~eeitprben.
Sic bat unter ibrem Mdb9enndmen
9Dbin 5ablrei6e beaetriftif6e Nrbei=
zen perDffentli9t. Sic mar an einen
preuBi19en ,Oberit 2ina be.beirat6et,
Der i6r i'm Spbe bprdngeedngen lit
9as beige S9tpurgeri9t berurtbeilz
te ben Srifeur Qatner, Der ben aus
Der S9tpei3 3ugereiiten &ennsrNo1ts
ber19leppte, auf Der StraBe erfta9
unb an Der 8eraubung bur9 Oa3uge=
fpmmene p~erbinbert porben mar, gum
Sobe. = Steinbruder SDiepb 9dn<
bauier, tpel9er bonn S9purgeri9t
am 8. WGr5 b. S. pesen Grmorbung
ieiner 9eliebten our Sobesftrafe perz
urtbetlt tporben NOR, nurbe BON benz
Prin3zH egenten gu lebenslGnglt9er
3u9t6ausftrafe begnabtgt. - Die
2ei9e zines lebtens i'm MiiGer'f9en
8oltsbab infolse eines S9laganfaus
beritorbenen Mdnnes purbe als bieie=
MICE bes ftdbtif9en Sngenieurs &orl
8pumeter erfannt.
4ugsburg. Mus benz 2e6fluHe
BEL 9robbofen nurbe bic 2ei9e bes
aIgemein bo9eea9teten unb 1ebr be-
giiterten pripatiers Sobann @teger
BON bier gelGnbet. Oerielbe lit a n
S9tpermutb.
8ab SD1a. Die lebige 8auersz
tohter 1rfula 9anfftdngel bon 6ez
4enberg tpurbe i'm Seuitabel bes Mn=
pefens erhdngt aufgefunosn. DC f6pn
poriges Sa6r @puren seiftiser Stu
tung an tbr nabr5unebmen tpdren,
biirfte Der Gelb5tmorb audi auf Set
ftesge1tOrtbeit 5urid5ufiibren fetn.
0onuunDrtb. Ser @9Gffler
9uber in Werfiroen feuerte BON Der
Strabe aus bur9s 5eniter etnen Rez
bolberf9uB auf feline 9eliebte, tDbtete
tie unb erf9oB ii9 bdnn felbft. 5ur9t
bor @ntbedung zines 9iebitabls Derz
anlaBte 9uber gu Der Sbat.
2dnbs6nt. 2anbgeri9ts , Oi<
rettOr Pbilipp 3ierer purbe bier tobt
In ieinem Bureau aufgefunben. Sin
@6lagfluB bate benz 2eben beS bod
sei9dBten 8eamten etn idbes @nOe
berettet. gine erft tiir5li9 permGblte
So9ter empfing Die Sobesna6ri9t
ouf Der 9p9~5eitsretfe.
Hurnberg. 8etm Stetntrdnss
port bonn 6teinldgerplab i'm 8orprt
@9petnau tpurbe Der @tetnbuuer sSSDz
hdnn &otb bon einem umfuQenben
grpben Sanbitein erf6lagen. Rotb
mar 81 Sabre aft unb binterldBt cine
Mtttpe.
Barfen n. Ser Werffibrer
Der biefisen groben 4ttten : S9perz
fpatmiibls, @ruber, purbe BON Der
Sransmtfion an ben &leibern erfaBt
unb mehrere Male berumgeI9leuoert.
@be mar ben 8erungtidten aus fetner
grGBGi6en Gage befreten fonnte, batte
er 70 f9pere @erleBungen erlttten,
baB er balb borauf ftarb.
Straubing. Der 25 Sabre ate
8auersfo6n 9einri4 &apleber bon
6auptmannsberg, Der feline 9eliebte,
bic 8auersto6ter Sran5tsta 8no6,
nit Der 6anD erfpiirgt hatte, neil tie
ni9ts mebr BON INN nifen noate,
purbe BON 6teitgen S9tpurgert6t at
5ehn Sabren 3u4tbaus berurtheilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

RnopflD6er Der Rrdoen
unb smoens gu 1onen. Gs
foftet bel Wibe nnb ~ SingernGqel,
6emben@ unb Manf9ettentnOpfe in
ftetfe &nopflDder gu bobren. Dieter
1ebelftunb tit f9nen beieitigt, tpenn
mar bic Rnopfl0der auf Der &iidfeite
ettpas Gnfeu9tet. Man bebt nit benz
Singer einen Sropfen WaHer aus benz
WaHerelas unb betupft bGmii bas
&nopflo9, ldBt bas MdFer ein5ieben
unb fann nun letdt bic &n0pfe einite=
den, o6ne bas Musfeben Der 9orber=
feite gu beeintrddtieen. Benin 6er<
ausne6men Der RnDpfe bat man es
nod bequemer, ba man ban1 ri1t TO
fpurfam nit benz MaHer gu fem
brdu9t. Die &nopflD9er psrben burA
biefes @erfahren febr gef4ont.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
GaIf6e Sebano

Gin beriibmter @dnger, Der bic lei.
btge @~etpobnbeit Bat, ftarf gu f9narz
den, beiratbet. Na9 Sabr unb Sag
gefsebt inn Die iunee Srau, baB fie
ieBt 5tpdr baran gepObnt fet, in Der
alIerleBten 3eit aber oft nG6telong
ni9t babe f9lafen fDnnen. Sin ibr
bamals o elmer guten Sreunbin
angeratbetes T1tttel, burh &latf9en
IN Die 6Gnbe ben S9nur6er CUR
ginftelIune feiner SGgearbeit gu
bringen, babe bOllig berfagt. rWel4'
unfeliges MiBberitdnbniB," foste bo
Der &iinitler, ni9 hielt's natiirli9 Fir
8eifaa unb f9mar9te da capo."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

&dffel. lIeber Die Ytrlondlten
elmer 2ei9e, bic nit elmer HeDolpertuz
gel i'm 9eraen in ben parfdnlagen BON
Mtlbelmsb0be sefunben purbe, ber<
lautet na9trdglia, bob Der in oas
Grembenbu9 eines bteiisen 8afbofes
eiHaetraqene Name S'9onnel ober o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
sTRAWBFRRIES.

Thar. are many excellent dishes that are pre-
M rcd with strawberries. The American shortcahe
though it has always been popu1AI II us -,
try IS not a wholesome dish. A real ShortcaKe'
according 10 old New-England housekeepers, IS
biscuit dough served in layers. piping not that are
snread with butter and then covered with crushed
strawberries The juice, soaking through the not
brssa already laden down with fruit does not add
% rs accessibility The fine favor OF the berries
e also more or less lost When the shortcaHe
dough Is turned crisp, naky biscuit and served
for supper with the ripest OF berries 1t is more
wholesome and the fruit retains It's own peculiar
aavor The French never invented anything like
American shortcake. Their "shortcakes are rea-.
" sponge cake, or some simple cake served cold.
with strawberries for a filling and covered win
,ybipned cream. II Is not IN the least greasy or
,pd,resttble The French have fully earned their
ren,tauon OF being ideal cooks. Their dishes are
always refined and generally wholesome
good strawberry pie is always welcome. 1t
can he prepared the same way as huckleberry and
Raspberry pies by simply lining pieplate with
pastry nuing It with sweetened berries and cover
ing them well with an upper crust Another way
il az follows. Line the plate with delicate pastry
Ill with orea0 crumbs and bake until slightly
Drown Then turn the crumbs and all with
sweeIened berries. Cover them with crisscross
or r. fev minutes or until the strips are well
Drowned Serve cold with little whipped cream
strawberry and lemon ice Is excellent IN not
weather 70 one quart Of strawberries add a pint
m minut t Then add the. juice and rind OF TWO
ssralner or sieve that is fine enough to exclude
the seeds Freeze IT, using about six or SEVEN seven
tiTnes more water If added TO the berries. but the
ice then rch -,
Fer strawberry layer cake cream a liberal third
OF a cupful of butter. cupful and half Of sugar.
usina with the white a few spOonfuS OF pink
sugar Heat the bowl first before Dreaming the
butter and sugar Add half cupful OF strained
stra berry Juice the sugar and butter and then
two cupfuls OF the best pastry -four, with which
ouarter teaspoonful OF soda has been sifted two
OF three tines The acid juice viii render cream
far-ar unnocoSsarg Fold in the whites or i've
Eggs srifFiy whipped Bake in layer cake tins and
when cool spread -ach layer except one with a
soft icing made BY boiling cuptui Of sugar with
three tabespoonfuls Of straw berry juice, ana Two
OF water. When IL threads pour II over the
whnned white OF egg and beat Il q little before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
The ladies' Field.

bareheaded. They Ike 10 have the sun beat down
tOwZle their hair.
There was time when no golf was complete
without a few pink coats ana skirts enIiven the
course. That time is passed. Golf pink not
pink at all. but II was highly decorative and looked
very pretty dotted q course
-, II Isn't IN style-no one wears IT, said one Of
the gallery who was appealed 10 Tor light 1t Is
extinct as the dodo. People who never golf
course IN their lives and don't know q caddy from
a tee took 10 wearing IL, of course the real
thing had 10 drop it" But II leaves "A void.
BY little after o'clock every one returns to the
clubhouse for luncheon. and after luncheon there
IS a delightful interreEnum when even the most
strenuous are fan to lounge about the veraudas
and talk golf gossip. The young people sit on the
grass. The men smoke The women rock and
chatter. The caddies loaf about with their clubs
dangling from their necks ike EsquimauX dogs
waiting for the sleds To start over the ice. Then
enthusiast is seen placing & ball in position
a caddy jumps Up from the ground and after II.
Another player follows another caddy follows the
ball. and the green horizon IS thick with nov
ing figures. and the clubhouse is deserted The
tournament Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
uErp7vG THE HOUSE COor.

Now that the hot weather has come the good
housewife realizes that everything possible must
be done to keep her house cool and comfortable.
To many summer heat IS more depressing than
the bitter blasts OF winter. Even n zero weather
ones energy and spirits lag IN the height
OF summer OF all the rooms II the house II IS
particularly important 70 keep the bedrooms cool
II Is a mistake TO have the bedroom ceiling, or
even portion OF It. against the roof unless Il Is
lined with some sort OF non-concuctor- large
attic through which a continual current OF out
eide air can pass should extend under the whole
roof 4 roof ordinarily retains the heat after the
sun has gone down and this IS why bedrooms in
country houses are so apt to be hot in the sum
ner A tin roof Is especially an abominaton, for
Z, makes any room directly beneath Il a veritable
oven n summer Even II attic under II Is well
yenfflared " often impart5 more or less OF US
49, 70 the rooms on the floor below. The win
Sovys should be closed and blinds shut at midday
10 keep out the hot. sitting air. and then thrown
wide open in the evening. when the ar II gen
eva IIv cooler. This viii keep the house comfort
sbIe ana when It is done systematically the bur-
der OF midsummer heat IS greatly lesseneu MS
TethoS carr1ed out IN cellar Is equally saustac-
1orT and each cellar window when open at night
sho,ll5 have coarse wire grating ntted INTO II u
o1,r.a the Kitchen windows should never be closed,
~ there IS q IRE burning In the stove
In sumner wise hOusekeeper arfallses Hst
cooling there IS excessive neat except
N the morning. She dispenses with the range
to Savs or when an extra large amount OF AoI
atsrA- IL wanted In small families the gas or OH
stove car be used altogether Nhen the taInlIy -
lars ironing days II IS wise 70 take aUE
for two or three days. and also TO bake Oread ana
ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
TIMELY HINTS

When washing turh,e~s and other table glass
few DROPS OF a}coao! m the hot rinsine water viii
give them bright polish DO NOT use wood alco-
no. for that IS poisonous The 5lasses. after being
rnse-- should be rubbed thoroughly with a per
fectIy dry towel
Delicate colored silks should never be laid away
In whit" paper. as the chloride of lime used
preaching the paper often draws out the color
toIee stains ou table linen be- easily taken
OUT by rubbing the spot with powdered boraX. plac
ING The cloth over pan and then pouring boiling
WalEI ON The spot The water should drip through
Lllt AK carrying all signs of the stain with IL.
''' ~ shoe blTCE.us viii restore the freshness
o. straw hat iEt- has 4 diugy look. Rub II
' evenly over the straw with tiny brush.
.lrr articles. such pOCketboOrs and
can always be effectuaIly treated in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
PASSING OK

As one OF tho Sunshine members SAYS. There
seems TO be & place for everything" The mono
gram die offered by Miss Weston. of Staten Island
will 20 20 one who has similar initials in Newark
" J. suit OF clothes from the reserve box at
the general Office proved acceptable gift To an
invalid member IN Illinois, who expresses deep
gratitude. FOR the gift An Invalid in New-Jersey
confined TO her bed. who was recipient from the
emergency fund last week, writes that words can
never express her thanks for the money which
helped her out OF most distressing condition.
Mrs c. J Stewart, OF Long Island. viii repeat her
sunshine greeting OF last year by sending Miss
Doughty laurel Some members Of Man
haitian branch No. 3 have provided underwear.
wrappers and baby's clothes for 4 young mother
who has TO go a hospital next week Miss :
offers 10 several grades OF school books wher
ever needed. Mrs. Sadie Draper, OF Groton. n H.
shares all her Sunshine reading with her neigh
bOrq so that many are pleased and pronted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

For a youngster who has to spend the summer In
town there are few more delightful arusements to
be had than the sand box and the ocean tub. or
whatever one chooses TO call IT, The sand box
every one knows about but the other seems TO be
the invention of a bright contributor 10 Inc Rome
Sctepra NIagazfne' A tub, the bottom of which
WAS first covered with fine white sand, was half
Allied with clear spring water. in which a cup or
sea saIr had heen dissolved. In this the little boy
OF two clad only IN a woollen band and thin ging-
ham rompers. played all through tne herce neat OF
peapod boats The water seemed 10 cool his pulse
ard ,,,iet MS nerves for he did have fretful
moment and contact with the salt water seemed 10
have tonic effect he never ate slept better.
pee, nanny and contented. like Diogenes he
..iweit in his tub" The fact that this little lad
corI6 MA y Under the shade OF his own tree does
o,t -ttiSta the experiment for any home. whether
a. the civ or country provided there is room in II
for tub OF salt water
T,roentine is said TO make capital deodorizer IL
poured on evil smelling spots. Accidents will hap
- basf recIisred families sonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

That the dainty little japanese women are ca
pabe Of cherishing deep hatred is shown by their
attitude toward Russians From the Empress
down TO the wife OF coolie. It is said. they are
united against the government and the individuals
OF the Russian nation. T. Funahashi a student at
the Boston University Theological School. in q re
cent lecture on The Patriotism OF Japanese Won
en-, declared that men inclined put all the
plane on the RUSSIAN government. and to give
charitable construction to whatever is done by an
individual Russian subject. But the women re-
member all the atrocities committed by the Rus
slams on the detenceIess and weak Asiatics for
last ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
THE woMAN's CONGRESS AT BERLIN

Berlin June 15.-Ths international woman's Con-
Eress devoted the day TO regular business. In the
first section there discussion OF continuation
schools for girls and general educational movements
for women. In the second section -woman's Work
in Business, Postoftces and Telegraph Offices was
discussed. Ia the third section the subject was
The Promotion OF Social Purity" and in the
fourth section 1.-THE Right of Womens Organiza-
tions 10 Form Alliances with Each Other" refer
ring to German conditions debated
Mrs E B. Grannis, Of New-York, spoke in the
second section on Social Purity" She said that
purity would be promoted by opening all the Offices
of state and church to women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

or nroned. oysters. raw or stsvec. OF vegetables,
peas. beans spinach lettuce and potatoes: OF
cereals. oatmeal. rice hOrliny, wheat. barley. corn
meal. tapiOca. sage, aTrOwrOOI. also whole wheat
ana graham bread, toast zwteback racaroni and
o. tineal and graham. soda and water crackers.
For dessert. light buildings custards. teIlies. Ice
creams and fruits above mentioned these being
stewed and sweetened- Prunss. IL should be added.
are very desirable addition the nursery menu.
While prune juice is valuable aperient for chill
dren OF all ages. t. may be administered small
abies. teaspOOufui at a time. with excellent
suits In cases Of obstinate constipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
A Light. Nourishing Diet for Summer
Other Hot Weather Hints

Delicate forms Of nourish,rg food. Ike light meats
that strengthen without heating best for the
summer diet Beans, peas and delicate cheeses,
valuable for muscle forming should also be i'm
portant part OF the GUNNER fare, L IS essential
that food cor hot weather should Be composed %
elements that be easily digested such those
contained n young chickens game. lamb and tish,
Fruits and berries and some kinds OF vegetables
supply salts and acids, which are Invaluable 10 the
La II This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
GODS MESSENGERS.

Unseen they walk through ali ufe's crowded ways;
Unknown they touch the aching brow O. pain
Uuheard their footsteps echo through the nNAL'
Leading the lost ones back TO life again.
The stars Of heaven behold their stately march;
and myriad worlds join echo 10 their song
It's only human eyes that see them not
Eyes darkened by the bitter sin and wrons-
Oh. God, To with angel eyes-to see Alright
To hear with that catch Thy whispered word
To touch with hand tender brows that ache,
And thus to serve. : angels do, our Lord.
iBy Robert Hare. in Sign of the Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

spreading. The top layer can be covered with
iHatoer icing delicious fr0stins Is made by mix
tlIs a tablespoonful OF red strawberry juice and
leaS2oontCI OF lemon julc. with every Cupful OF
B9%aered sugar, A little lemon Juice can alSo-he
dIa-t 70 the o-her icing. This cake Is pretty for
children's parties in strawberry time II ctn be
decorated, If wished with "a dainty wreath of
LeaVes in green icing. For this AN ordinary white
iroSJlng can be ColOTed with spinach green Il =
y-s- as pretty, however. without the green icing.
DlI not so snowy. Place few clusters Of fresh
stTa berry leaves around the simple pink loaf and
= tiny in the centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
ALI. ABOUT FLOWERS.

Miss L. II Couklin. OF Huntington. /. l.. lock
box 2gl has back numbers OF Home and Flowers"
How 70 GRAVY Flowers The May Flower and
Parks Floral Magazine" to pass 10 one
who win write for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed be tu in the service of The Tribune. To
avoid all communications, packages. ETC. should
h. addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building. New ork."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

deeaying veeetab les or soured milk viii produce
an unpleasant smell. which amount of soap and
water seems to Danish Saturate the spot with
tuFpentlue- and Dy Tie time % has eV1pOTated to-
Smell VII have zone t.o.
This rule fer lemon sherbet calls for i've lemons
five oranges. three cups OF sugar. one quart OF
boiling water and one tablespoonful OF selatino
Soak the geatne, until it is moist. in enough cold
water u cover il. Crate the rind Of the fruit and
also squeeze out the juice, adding both TO the
quart Of boiling water. Stir il the fire for a
lie" minutes IL stOneware or agate saucepan.
" he1 the water has absorbed the flavor Of the
ilnus. add the sugar and strain r. the gela-
Lil' set the whole where Is Will become cold.
lHeh freeze II, using SIN seven cups OF salt 10
q gallon freezer The sherbet will lighter Il the
q, creamy uSht consistency and once.
otle7HeJS always melt quickly after being
taken from the freezer, and If they left in the
ILeezer Tor any length of time they become IN
pieaStntly Etro and ley They are not like ice
l''a n Whlch can remain packed some time with
o., becoming icy This sherbet is nice served with
gold and silver cake. Orange sherbet can be made
IN the same way, using ten oranges and lemons.
only TWO cups OF sugar necessary in the orange
sherbet
The abalone which formerly valued only
for its beautiful shell. threatens TO become u
rival or the oyster and the clam The edibleness
Of the abalone has long been known TO the
chinese, and it from them that the white
man learned the value OF the mOllusk.
NatercreSs once planted in a stream takes care
or Itself and spreads rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
DURING THE SUMNER.

shine Society give home with slight remunera-
ton for services during summer 10 refined and
educated Sunshine member. who is in great need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

Twenty-Five thousand pounds was represented IN
fifteen specimens OF odCntogIossum at a recent
exhibition OF orchids held in Dusseldorf Germany
A group OF cattleyas there was valued at EI4.0OO
These figures make realize that orchids are
only perQuisite OF wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

A package containing new wrapper. an afghan
strip and woods was received and not previously
acknowledged from NJ. NJ. W. OF Manhattan;
stereopticon and views came from Asbury Park.
without a name: box OF panses from Phebe I'm
derhilI Seaman, OF Jericho, l. l.; pretty new
shirt waist from Brooklyn; a neat sateen apron
from Mrs N Mason OF South Dakota. with a
poem attached which begins with these words:
How little II costs give a thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

The latest report OF the Royal National Pension
Fund FOR Nurses OF England practically states
that there is other work for women which so
surely Eets them married nursing. This fact IS
not hard 10 understand. Nurses ara often literally
angels Of mercy. gliding into the sickroom gently
but firmly dispeIIing awkward helpers and quiet
ing the patient by their very calmness. While a
nurse personality does count for something with
the patient. still many OF those httIs qualities
which appeal 70 him strongly mechani-
cal a rule IN mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

The street cleaning OF the business section OF
Kalamazoo. Mich, has been turned over to the
women for three months. They are not themselves
actually engaged in this civil housekeeping but
have the management Of all the sweepers. n
woman minister, the Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane.
is superintendent OF the work.