davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
Hotel Margaret,

Miss l. league. OF Lady Lake Fla. will he
pleased TO receive copy each of "Ecce Homo and
A CHRISTIANS Secret Of a Happy Life" After
neing read. these will be passed on 10 others
Miss league, although semi-invalid. does many
suHshIny things. She has twelve T. s. s. cor
respondents and distributes hundreds OF little gifts
during the year
little barefoot boy, eleven years old who is
obliged 10 work on farm in Virginia is anxious
20 nave i pdlr or shoes. and his sister, thirteen
years Old, who also works on the farm 10 help SIM
clothes t''' 'V'Oi1
\ lltIe cripple girl In Vermont ten years old
An Invalid In New-Jersey asks for some under
~ N-'~-
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31

%tle must be those of mutual love and confidence.
ne hotien that husband wife IL any sense
ts Uwns the other must be given up. along with
ott-SE notions that have 10 from the
ages or barbarism When love and confidence cease
% exist moral decency and The law OF The land de-
l .t!Lu Jtat the dlsagreeing parties shall conduct
themselves toward each other they would con-
OSCt themselves toward other persons When an
agSrieved husband instead of tono~ahlv telling his
VIE that he has discovered her altered state OF
Il-eu and agreeing with her what their relations
thencefOrwari shall takes the case inro his own
haTdS. without hey knowledge. TO deal with in
aFollr4ry fashion, legally illegally, ne shows that
- ms secret AeaTt he regards a wife not as a
morally responsible personality human equal
but as 2 possession. There VIII be fewer dissatisfied
ana delinquent wives when there fewer hus-
OandS who regard wives IN = barbarian way.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
A GARDEN ROCKEnv.

A rockery is most picturesque feature on
lawn. II Is necessary. however that such decora-
ton should rs natural design possible. the
rocks and stones not stfiy set hut placed together
in an easy. graceful way. The rockery should
simulate natures own work in some old forest It's
size should he consistent with the size of the gar
den. II should seldom be more than three
feet high in the average home garden. There SIS uo
feature Of a lawn that be made more interest
ing than this FOckeTy OVergrOVyn. it should ba.
with all varieties OF tiny Mines ana creepers; IT'S
crevices filled with rich earth and planted with
small garden plants. The fUchsa. which loves a
cool shady place, VIII blossom 20 perfection ia tho
shadow Of rock work Blue lobe4as pausies. Keuil-
worth ivies. collie ueriw wlnkes cump OF forget
me-uots and one two soft ColO~ec Eerauiurns arc
suitable ard attractive for rOckeries. Sensitive
plants always an interesting addition. and VIII
grow well in OF the way corner beneath
the shade of a
A rockery Of wild flowers is also attractive II cu-
tivated 10y a who only has taste and
skill IN arrangement, bat who understands une
peculiar conditions under which each variety grows
in the forest.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
ALLENDALE RRANCH.

President T. s. s: During the last season the
AuenGale N. ~ branch has distributed eight hun
q ed articles % clothing all In good condition:
dozen glasses of jelly and fourteen dozen fresh eggs
vent to invalids thirty miscellaneous articles such
toys, books, etc. went 10 children with centa-
gicus diseases, and flowers sent to the sick. \
TharkSgi dinner and food for two months were
provided for poor family. and morey was supplied
for an aged mother and her daughter Christmas
greetings cheered several families and the inmat es
Of the Paterson Hospital one member contributes
twice a year sufficient clothing for a nOtherless
family of seven children. Many kind acts Of sun
shine are being done by Individual members that
reported.
Mrs p DRU1IMOND. President.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
FOR OTHERS

Mrs. James T. LNls, president of Manhattan
branch No. s reports that one Of her members
has sent box Of clothing 10 the Little Mothers .
Mrs. q. T. Brown. OF Crttz Va reports that the
'O"'ei'ts or the sunshine box sent to her from
shr general office We're distributed among the mem
A'f ]. me neiEhhorhood circle VINO needed cheer
anu mat she kept nothing for herself: Mrs NJ
et NtrWlrk, \. Y, Informs the office that she
ms sent letters and other greetings 10 ten ad-
dresses mentioned in the column. and viii continue
10 do so during tha summer and adds ..Nfav All
your good work for the suffering meet with lis re-
W~Fh mere and hcreaFfe Mrs w Z of
Ptnus,' ivaula. has kindly offeIe ed 10 suppIv the
Magazine asked for by At invalid in Nebraska
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
COOKING FRUIT IN THE OVEN.

Many fruits are richer and better for being
cooked in the oven instead Of stewed on top Of the
stove. This is especially the with apricots.
pr}Ines and apples. All fruit cooked in the oven
should be closely covered 70 prevent its browning.
II should be cooked slowly. care being taken that
i, does not dry on the dish. This viii not happen
II IL ia we'll covered with water first and taken
from the oven when the water and sugar have
boiled down 10 rich telly- In most cases the fruit
should be cooked about half day. or for several
hours storeware pipkn or a heavy eartAeh
pudding dish covered with plate, is the best
Priaes. II cooked n this way. should he sprinkled
with ine shavlngs from the yellow Tind or an an
should be tightly covered and cooked slowly.
Apricots should be cooked long time after me
s4sar % IS aaaed J1Ae non on baTdn F when cola both
prlros and apricots should be served with cream
of 4 rich preserve They should ne pared and quar-
tered. sprinkled lightly with sugar, havored Win
Lntl INC iTuit is a deep REQ anu higtlS si. -. -
They should D" served with cream A'llr7 I.- r.
housekeepeEs may prefer The old fashioned apple
Rhubarb is another fruit that can be nicely
couHed II. this way Cut the rhuharb In hali inch
lengths without Rse.lag IT, and pr 7. IN AT Ta.
two cups Of sugar. Cover the raubarb with a
plate and set h in moderately hot oven. and leJ
juicy II win not be necessary 10 add water Tarts
eIsv nice -6ev should be covered viti n mick
white meriuEIa. German housewives sometimes
CRATE n itttIe- nutmeg over their cooked rhubarh
also serve small dishes ot this sauce at break lst
sprinE mornings. and Il makes an agreeable
Oranges can also be cooked IN the oven. n 1 he
covered Every particle of the white inner peel
should he removed. and the fruit well dreGgcd with
II Should ho cooked rHtiI The frrit s a rich red
II is said that bananas make a good compete
cooked in this manner. They should be favored
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31

gray and white are seen, whiIs shs4,herds checks
are much liked for trimming The m6del Ilustrat ted
Is adapted all fabrics and IS generously full.
without being bulky The OdCiy shaped collar IS
a feature and the shield. finished with a round
neck means botn comfort and style, while the
tucked skirt marks the season
The Quantity OF material required for the medium
size is ten yards q inches wide, eight yards y
inches wide, and five and Ole-Guarrer yards 4s
inches wide with three-qgarter yard IN any width
for collar and shield The pattern No. 4+5 Is cut
in sizes for 81 81 So 80 and 40 inGn bust measure
The pattern will be sent TO any address re-
ceiDt OF 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, send
an extra two cent stamp. and will mail by let
ter postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
Contributions

Tho box % babies clothing contributed by Mrs
Randolph, of Brooklyn VIII help 10 supDlv the
Immediate wants ot two poor mothers. The flower
seeds nom Mrs j. g H, n Newton, y. J.. VIII be
appreciated by the children az the settlement
houses the East SiIe. and by others who 1--we
WINDOW boxes The monthly contribution of -Four
Track News from NJ Daniels has already been
distributed 20 the invalds who look eagerly each
month faT THIS special cheer. \ quantity of reading
matter received without name was sent nv n
]. = : member IN Brooklyn, who paws all Express
charges 10 the coastwise steamer tor the benefit OF
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
CALLED HOME

Mrs. Bernstein announces the death Of Mrs 7 l.
BeFgh. OF CobleskiU. y. Y, who has been 4 great
sufferer for years. The reading matter and little
sunshine RENE mbrances sent 10 her during the
last years OF her invalid life heIped her ~ mass
,,4re chrertu!ly many dredry and unhappy hours.
Ai4sS Fhho, or Newark y J., reports the death Of
ccnsecrated 10 good deeds Miss PriIo SAYS of Miss
GOoch, she. being dead. yet speaketh for the in
hreuce from such life Will never die. Tha T. 5 5
has lost a real friend and worker. but Heaven
has gained one more saint
On 70 the uplands Of being
Brightly sptrit sped:
GorioUs visions seeing
She Is deadi
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31

Z ] { ii n q
gowns for
street. war
blsnnei I9
little ussd-
1t Is bulky
ana ar rhS
first pluRga
. e c me .
Wsig 2 Q . q
with water.
Tafeta Is
Ideally light
ana Is seen.
but n0thins
IS SO COM
pletely sat-
isfactory a.
ROhair er
light weight
serge. both
Of Whffh
a re Wiry
and shed, IN
place OF re-
tanning. the
~ a Z e T
Black Is tho
g o Il serVa-
ii e color
and always
IN E0 q a
TASTE, b "a :
DARK bilIe.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
REQUESTS.

President T S. S; VIII member kindly
send directions for house jacket for little girl Of
tlI 90 years. or one tell me where
can procure a knitting book that might furnish
me with these directions2 I viii be happy 10 re-
turn the favor in any way I can
Hotel Margaret Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
III.

Count Win, dressed for the Masqued Ball that
was 10 be given the Hotel Bismarck with the
most pIeasuTable antcipations- Elsie would be
there and she had given him a clew which would
prevent her from being disguised 10 him To the
rest OF the wOTld. He would dance with her as
often he might and put altogether out OF mind
the annoyance which he had felt at some praukS
played upon him by several cloaked men-including
he could not help thinking. Lieutenant GTosberg
He had been annoyed not much At the pranks
themselves. though they had gone beyond a joke
as at the publicity which had been given them He
had been made 10 look fool; and he felt fool
for knowing how far 10 resent what had hap
pened. He hoped that he should not meet GrOSberS
that night for his temper not altogether under
control.
Else dressed for the same ball without anv
pleasure at all Her plan by which Win was 10
have been rendered more OF Of the world
seemed nave miscaTried- Accounts of the tricks
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31

dress. When corsets are tight sensation Of
dragging is felt, but the- carry the weight OF the
clothing Just the same A loose corset will pull
down, ard detachable shoulder straps should be
astened 10 the top. suspeIder fashion that the
shoulders may perform their natural office in the
support or tha-S-/rng- Z. 7. 7.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
Siinpson's-london.
lN-THE-STRANO.
'lIs nsaI aistoric OLD ENGLISH TAVERN

Real 90 English fare.
s@ eaa on the Joint. .She open roast
~ ~ iNeS- SraoelGns Joint wagons.
s,s@s orlorns Of Bee5. Saddles Of
:, 9,A'asowA MCutton Scotch Salmon.
~, ssAs o1gsoas. Ga Ports and Eur-
: ssSss.ss, and eM rae famous features
= lM cED SSMFSON'S wlA he re-
''Osa N tn, nsu SIMPSONS
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
Gz =7zswJSSO
NNsaSsgsS SEsaY
MLEANA,. q, ,E;,INCSS
H-gSS1-SO

Miss Sullivan the teacher-companlon or Helen
KelIar is no admirer of modern Kindergarten meth
DDS Il don't want any more kindeIga'eh mate mate
-,,ls o, sbo fs nuoted as saving. Il used my little
stock Of beads cards and straws at first because
Stzr,,t Lnovy what else 10 do ! beginning 10
suspect al ei@5orate ahn me 10 be- built up on the
snDositi6n that every child is kind OF idiot VINO
must be saugh tgbi1es combining Impressions for him
self ne will have more growth daa is esar
blocks"
T. W Il Crosand. the author OF "UnloveIy Man
an attack on the masculine sex that Is running IN
..T-be CentIewoman" would lose all patience if he
co,,id see the fuss that some New-fork women
make over long haired musicians Of the sterner
sex Men really have 10 business IN @ tae cpIceot on e
r2o excepting gB IN vho le sings ove songs 10 crowd
~ women in the afternoon ought 10 be taken IN
charge by tie police
TurnIn, thing around. whether the thing be ma
,eriaI or imnateral. often throws an unexpected
Iight unon it The Independent" has resorted 10
tlis simple expedent for the purpose OF obtaining
some light on the recent verdict Of Poughkeepsie
trrv whereby a distinction was drawn between the
crime OF murder and the taking Of human life in
defence Of what is called. in the case Of an in
jured husband. honor suppose the husband 10
be the offender, suggests The Independent" and
the wife the injured party. Would any jury, know
ing good deal about the habits OF men. justify an
offended wife In de!iberatey Vindicanhg @ m WIT iI
efections7 Reduced this form. the question be-
comes saFdOn1c-
By means Of this turning around The Indepen-
arrives at the conclusion tha1 tne Nsfolct IN
question simply assumes that q wife Is hlha or
property morally II not legally, a chattei whose
husband owns her IN a conventionally moral sense.
very much as in a legal sense he might own n cow.
and such a view holds be quite out OF place In
a civilized community 4 husband, the editorIal
proceeds has no moral right 10 interfere with his
ife's conduct by other mems than auElce ana per
suasion until she commits a breaeh OF the pease.
means than outsider might lawfuily employ
Tha
dress 20 4 husband whose wife has broken her MAJ
riaee contract Failure fulfil the marriage con-
tract does not give 10 the injured party right 20
retaiiafe by fraud. deceit or violence, any more
than failure By vender 10 deliver promised goods
gives TO the vendee right to break and enter the
premises Of the delinquent.
In a civilized community the relations OF man ana
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
Mrs. r. DRU1IMOND. President.
REPLY

Mrs. Homer White. Staten Island VIII YOU please
f rward the hoys' ciohing you kindly offered TO
Mrs, c. y. Dorsch. No. 2s6 Second-ave, Manhat-
tan?
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
WITHOUT AVAIL.


TIE Efforts of HE Woman's Municipal League
were not the first that put forth TOT the pro
;scdon of upper Broadway.
Before The excavations for the subway began n
all" saic Mss Peters, "a joint committee or the
Independent Club. the West End Associat.on ana
,hs Riverside and MorninSside Heights ASSOCIATION
.c,red ~ t1y 10 save the trees The engineer OF
the Rapid Transit Commission. Ar. Parsons.
seemed from the outset 20 take the view that IL
was not worth while 10 try 10 save the trees ana
ne committee met with no encouragement WIFI
ever from the commission. Then i turned 70 the
ronpGnes which undertake the ua1sp-art-ng OF
large trees. and t0uad responsible company
ready 70 give satisfactory bonds, which would agree
70 take up and store the in the central space.
rsplanting them after the subway was completed
wherever the depth Of earth permitted, with
guarantee for three years life after rcplanung-
From these trees that were taken up from tile
centre Il was believed that all the defective trees
tlong Tie sides could be replaced and that enough
roud then be left 70 repiant the part OF ths
boulsvard wh.eh could be planted with trees The
,o'sl cost Of saving the trees as proposed ~ou4d
have been $4,000
Had the Rapsd Transit Commission given any
support the trees might have been saved. As It
was The next thing 10 secure action by the
ry authorities. The 1oint committee went before
Nf Board q Estimate and Apportonment ana
tst beard referred the committee 10 the Common
N'lhcsl and the Common Council referred IL back
etam- The Department Of Parks said il had 20 au-
s~9'1ly as TIE whole matter had been given by
% INTO the hands OF the Rapid Transit Com
NsScn The Street Commissioner said the same"
1F the terms q its contract the Rapid Tran
;. 0ornrassion replace with good soil the
a. nat was ezcavated. and 10 plant tree not
- Aan six inches IN diameter for every trce
a-ea Il destroyed
AO'orcing 10 observation" continued Miss
- the filing in consists principally OF tin
covered over with a little earth. Samuel
as The park architect. says IL would be i'm
...s~0e fnr anything 10 grow IN it. IN some sec
"a "a q the Boulevard a few trees were planted.
Deg we're originally very poor looking lot
@tss and seemed 20 De smaller than the size
Tor by the contract. which was. I believe,
% 'sss thnn six inches n diameter The way
~ we're set in guaranteed their destruction and
n. o-ea- The whole thing was done IN the most
r,.-ltsent way. OF course one wants trees
sa -. u they won't live
Aos only has the double row Of trees in the
80 cut down, but many trees on the side
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31

Three days after this conversation FIss VIM
Countess Won Rede and the Cl S,Tlsert 10 be
TTara HOW that was obtained Vim ald @ 1ot C,Ij
nor aid his mother g t9T Ten tI Fl for various
sNrs. ono being that iJ was risht IN Arf3s-b bs-,s
the world ah9thTT ers so TO visit Dett ana the
Count had in way or anotheI So 49, he was
taken to keep his eye on Vim aud see tha- As vas
II is possible that the Count knew no 2 more s[ ~ b
ne ntn t T5s tIi7 Neither Of them would have been
@Iad at the idea OF Else being there Y eney aI n11
Known that Lieutenant GrosoeEg was r0N9
ing himself upon eonquesil, S., bir,ssI4 amazing
" The size ana the hustle and the soG,ety yttDs 81
tin all delghted him Lhe @ ssI17 Ia 6AsI aIchangsd
So he IarEe freedom OF city. and instead OF COW
ayers LOT % y y,e-e much more ready TO shock him
tban 10 be shocked themselves. insy . raTT,ifi-
t L.lShIS Nat Count Vim hardly knew how 70 lreat
them At one moment they WeIe 49, 49, trS,15ir,g :,
over some SONS ~ IMITATION OF the trial ZaPfenstrech
"A play which had moved VIM 10 go, Gj - os = bor-
,s+ Li,5 - IrI,r7- and they always drinking
heaths No 70 m9lGghS 1boh, wicked But he liked it all,
and everybody liked him E-vetyooNS' ' -
Count Vim understood this officer less tnan I{ sny
Of the rest. Grosberg was SO Very - Us 81 az str I'D
,i nus Tir adT9frine him The other officers ad,
IIire5 Cirosbere without exactly Uking nm, anu
Count Vim supposed that TINS nlIss -, oe % s-a zoo
busv at this to notice that Grosbergs manner
rd inSuueraole dS II Cu@5S 70
snort Of Open fnsOIence. The other young tsiIoWs
en- loved Raging Win: GrosbeFg made business
Of IN Lieutenant Won Cielder, who was partlc uAr
friend Of Wins. demonstrated VITA Tim ~.
"yVhv can't you leave the little Count a4onsF
he asked - o. Ia r.-,.As-r s,T3asisas
he likes IL His skin thick as rnlnocsrosS .
and where he squiTted him the other n!Sht ne
thought he was seeing life So he was, VIII Wis, snow
him more with your kind permission Won Gelder
And he went of humming the tune OF WINTER
garden song that runs:
The maiden has such OF blue
You nk re
it So
nDt
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Bathing Costume,
Nc. 4,745. for 10 Cents.

Well Httins costumes for the ocean dep havs CONS
70 be regardad IS quite as essentiaL as ara Wal
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
BRO4DW4T TREES.
Woman's Municipal Leagues Ef-
forts to Pr6servc Then.

-Fe s-ss !grr-essier IF p NeW Yorker who
visits tpneT Broadway after q considerable lapse
ef tiyne is likely 70 he - aTnszenent He thinks
Ne -ntsr have made = mistake and lost his way
The beautiful arch ~ trees which a Few Years ago
stretched its green vis;a along the Boulevard
from near Fifty-ulath-Sr. o. aboUt O1e-hundred-
and-rhirrieth-st hes vanished. giving way 10
structure Of granite, 10 excavations and To piles of
rocks and debris Along the sides the trees are
gone and sometime for blocks. often those that
stsnG are broken and dtsTIaotled that thelr
doom Is written 90 them
This state Of affairs. disLeartering - those
who have any clEic pride. has not come about
without much protest and resistance from the
Wonans Municipal League and other orEaniza-
tons that work for the ber1erment Of the city.
We have done our best This winter To get the
restoration Of the boulevard started said Miss
Iuc-e,ia Peers chairman u the park committee
Of the womsas Municipal League. We asked the
Munieipa. All Society. the National Historic and
Scenic Preservation Society and the West Side
civic organizations 70 meet with Us and discuss
what 70 DO ana how 20 get the necessary money
We interviewed William Barclay Parsons the rapid
transit engineer. We saw the Park department
When. in 1872 the trees along the streets were
taken CUT of the jurisdiction Of the Bureau OF
Highways which took no care Of them whatever.
ana placed under the Park Department, We felt
that the Park Department was the proper author
aY ~ handle fhe-that II would hold itself respon-
shle for them as u ala Tor I-e pa rs LS~l N-iF
-e app ed 20 the Park Department 10 protect the
Boulevard trees II answered taat TO DO 50 II
reuIs have 10 have 3 special fund. Seeing that
-nonev wss the difficulty. We went before tie
Board of Estimate and Apportionment Then We
thought surely the City Improvement Society
,s,re- VcC7eIlsn-s creation. would do something.
To nur arrlicatlon Jacob Cantor. who Is chairman
a. N. rs-k committee. replied that he was much
Interested. and would Try 10 set an appropriation
Coy us this month Since then We have heard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-13
HON. J. n. BuRNHAM's ADDRESS.
Subject: Bridges and Bridge Laws.

Mr. President and Members of the
illinois State Convention Of Super.
yisors, County Commissioners and
County Clerks.
Gentlemen: In order that you may
have some idea Of the possible value
Of this paper, shall need to introduce
myself For thirty-fve years | was
the Illinois contracting agent Of the
King Bridge company OF Cleveland,
Ohio, while for the past two years
| have been contracting in my own
name J expect before long to retire
from this business and do not. there
fore. pose before you as an interested
party
II has been my fortune 20 infro.
duce the first iron or steel bridge into
nearly fifty counties OF Illinois and as
TO townships, | am a pioneer in this
business in several hundred. as have
contracted either in person or by as
sistants over fifteen hundred bridges
in this state. In the course Of this
long business career have seen more
OF the groves. prairies, rivers and
creeks OF Illinois than any man have
ever met. and probably more than any
person living
From this long experience feel
qualified TO make suggestions under
the head OF the topic chosen. and
also feel impelled by something akin
to a sense OF duty to try to do my part
towards instructing. entertaining or
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-13

OF word cards at random from a box
and laying them side by side and read.
ing them without regard to their re-.
latien to each other
Though when they were sane they
were probably shy of few words,
especially before strangers, now they
are bold. confident and fluent, and
during excitement become aggressive,
and very often desperately combatiye.
At susn times they become the EN-.
bodiment of a mental cyclone, their
brain the storm center In their fury,
father mother, wife, child or friend
are seen by them as but so many de.
mons holding a matinee to mock, tor.
ture, injure or Stay them. They will
disrobe themselves, walk up and down
in their room like an enraged beast
every muscle rigidly set, eyes staring
this way and that, hurting their dep
recations and epithets, reinforced
with the vilest obscene profanity at
an imaginary enemy
They see people and things that
never existed, hear sounds that were
never made. smell odors that never
permeated the air, and taste things
never compounded. They will spurn
with disgust the most palatable and
nicely prepared food, and eat with the
greatest relish the most disgusting
and filthy refuse. They will turn
with contempt from a glass of the
finest favored milk punch, wine or
water. or dash it from them as a dead.
ly poison, and drink heartily from
a sewer or cuspador An enemy is
dashing nauseating drugs
down their throats, blowing II up their
nostrlls. and throwing pepper in their
eyes.
In their frenzied, desperate, mad
ness. with jaws rigidly set together
and shut hands beating the air, or
wildly striking at an imaginary enc