davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
WALKED THROUGH WINDOW FOR DOOR
Sick Man Chung to Sill, But Dropped Before
Aid Reached Him.

,ustaktng an open window. the sill OF which was
o11v = few inches above the floor for the door
leading 10 his bedroom. Thomas Ring, who lives
- +Ls second floor OF No Asa Wythe-ave-. VIII
fan,sburg. stepped through the window and fell to
the ward below early yesterday morning. Before
he dropped. however. he caught hold OF the Sill
and chung there for several minutes yelling for
helm Just as rescue arrived ne was compelled 10
let &c
Ping did not start 70 retire until after o'clock
When he had removed his outer clothing ne was
seized with dizziness, and went from his bedroom
to the kitchen TO get a drink OF water. II was
when he started back that he mistook the open
window for the bedroom door He realized MS
mistake quickly. for ne turned his body enough
to grab the sill His cries for aid aroused the other
members OF his family and they ran 70 see what
the matter.
Rings strength gave out before any OF his fam
lily could grab hold OF him. and he fell 10 the yard
He was picked up unconscious and carried Into the
house and the ambulance from the Williamsburg
Hospital was summoned. Dr. Rarick found that
King had a fracture OF the skull and contusions
After he taken 10 the hospital IL was some
time before he regained his senses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
PASSED ON"

Miss D. a Harlem member who is always doing
helpful things in the name of Sunshine, has passed
on an enamelIed bed and fine spring TO one who
was in need OF such cheer
Another Manhattan member has provided plain
sewing for e worthy ueedewonnan who Is self-sup-
porting. Some children's clothing has been pro-
vided for struggling woman in Texas; reading.
for Montana: boxes filed with a great variety OF
useful things have gone to Manhattan branches
No 10 and Avenue A: helpful contribution OF
clothing, toys and games. TO an Italian family.
where there are several children: widow, III IN
bed without means to pay her months rent or
proy-de food was temporarily aided from the
gency fund. The dollar given by Mrs. Whiting
ham has been passed feeble inmate OF an
old wonlens home that she may take several trolley
rides. member Of No. branch has paid Sun
shine visits 70 two destitute families and person
alIy supplied some of the necessities of life. A
hard working woman. who supports an invalid
husband by washing and scrUbblng. has been en-
bied to buy second hand cookstove by q con-
tributton from the emergency fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CAN'T LOSE THIS TURTLE.

Hereford Penn, Sept. 3.-There is a tiny land
turtle in Jefferson Township. this county, that
promises TO outrivaI the cat that had nine lives
Il is a stray turtle that was found five years
ago on the farm of Adam Schooner, and It's shell
al that time was embellished with the engraved
Signature of Schoener's son Then the turtle as
aTreared until last year. when Il boboed up IN
the truck patch Of the schoe4ers and proceeded
Mrs Schooner in anger. threw the destructive
little creature into Tulpehocken Creek mile
awav thinking to lose IL -, a. g..
But the turtle came back Crossing the fe1oot
wide stream 1t reaDpeared in the patch ana re-
sumed the deVasta ton ..-- ~
Again it tossed into the same sIrestt 1 bs
yesterday Mr. Turtle fortyeIg5ls +6es 7-''-
The Sch6eners were exasperated OUT, as 6sIAs
r,1,I1+,- farmers are superstitious about kl4ils
+I,ties thev decided to keep II as relic IN an IL
CLOSURE fIled with Vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
UNIVERSAL STANDARDS IMPOSSIBLE,

UNIVERSAL STANDARDS IMPOSSIBLE
knowledge Of cooking could never be universal
for like the other things OF equal value IN the IN
drst-ial world IL must be taught Good COOKS arc
seldom inspired but gain their knowledge through
INSTRUCTION and more frequently. through expert
ence AS individuals, nations diner n Tue ~ eP
a+ior ~ their food. In our own country notIlIIs
could be more dissiui!ar than Southern ana New
England cooking Climate and location nave soIHe
+btno m do with It also. The things thai gro"
inst at hand are usually appreciated ana cooked
n perfection by those who raise them
According to Western civilization. the French are
e. The hest cooks IN the world. Their delicate
so-,-o their knowledge OF herbs, make cooking
-, +be-r an art and the matter Of eating is taken
- ,,,or. seriously than with US. Nearly all
. =, restaurants in New-York City are essen
~ trranch In their cooking the Americans
- .ba French more than any other nation Inc
~ af-sd the civilization usually the more COM
,1.s5 the cooking, with the common Ills OF hu-
PIN, hat frequently so with it. High livers
-aa1v live out their days
90 cooking can never be made universal, for no
NO1o -1o eat or live alike. The likes and dislikes
i"o e.rrtl,- determine the methods Of cooking.
% .a1l,, those dishes which much liked ap-
anu - frequently. Simple food. well cooked
- tbar f. is wise to let the pleasures or the
tahIe sink into insignificant
3. rhA spice of life. and il IS with
,onotonous table, with change, is I'M
80 tfo and the average cook. who is usually
t,+ ADVERSE to change. is apt to get in rut'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MILNE CUP.
PUBLIC GOLF ENCOURAGED.

A golf club house in the Colonial style OF ercns'
+ac+urs Is now being built by the city for the
golfers who visit the public links at Forest Fa-hs
where there is a fine eighteen hole course
rbara will he front and back verandas Y feet IN
width The main floor is designed for an assembly
hall. 80 feet long by 2 feet wide. with reception
rooms at either end, for men and the otnes
FOR - -......
connected with shower baths, for ooth men and
women There will also be lockers and shower
baths for men in the basement =.
There is no more hea1thful exercise than gol,.
and D1bIic golf is being encouraged by the PARK
Department in both New-York and Broo6iyn; IN
Tact there are now public links in nearly all tbs
is-a citfss +hroughoiIt the country and the army
oS Golfers is constantly increasing IN numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
SNAIL TURNS TO BUTTERFLY.

Depere. Wis. Sept. 3.-Miss Minnie lie Claire
was fishing, and out OF bait While searching
for worms, Miss LIE Claire saw on d wet stone an
ordinary brown shelIed snail. and size thought
that by breaking the shell from the srails back
she might be able fasten the remainder on her
hook She bent over to seize the snail, when il
suddenly spread beautiful pair OF wings and with
a slight noise resembling that of the hUmr1ing
bird. gllded swiftly over the beach. Some hundred
feet away the snail settled down. and Miss LIE
Claire approached stealthiIy, hoping to capture
the curious creature bit despite her caution tho
insect flew high in the air and disappeared across
Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CARRIAGE FIsHEo FROM RIVER.

Philadelphia Sept. ga handsome carriage
which from its appearance had been in the water
but short time. was brought up by the anchor
Of the hydraulic dredge He'll Gate of Tnicum
Island While bound up the Delaware River few
nights ago the dredge, which is working the
river improvements at Schooner Ledge, came to
anchor off Tinicum Island for the night
Next morning while the anchor was being
hoisted 1t caught In something heavy and more
rnents later a fine two seated carriage appeared
above the water.
It is supposed that the vehicle knocked over
board from some vessel on the Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
BIG DAY FOR GOLFERS.
Labor Day Competitions on Al
the Local Links.


The members of the Fox TIllIs Go.s Club VIII
compete this morning in eighfeen-hole medal
play handicap for cup donated by P. T. Grancin,
and this afternoon there viii be two-ban four
some handicap for two cups donated by member.
At the Englewood Golf Club links there win be
boyle handicap this morning and fou--oal
foursor1e this afternoon
At the Sound Beach Golf and Country Club to-
day the golang events VIII be the finals for the
CGp and the 2st round at match PLAY for the cup
presented oy J. Kennedy Tod
The Labor Day handicap at the 81. Andrews
Golf Club will be a thirty-six-ho competition.
the beteter eighteen holes TO count
First and second prizes are offered in the Class A
and handfcaps at Beruardsville to-day. and there
will also be an eighteen-hoie handicap for women
At the Richmond County Country Club to-day
there will be thirty-six-hoe medal play handi-
cap for the North Shore Cup presented by the
residents Of the North Shore: also prize for tho
best gross score. presented by the club
The members OF the New-York Golf Club win
compete to-day in the qualifying round for the
Presidents Cup thirty-two qualify match play
round OF eighteen holes each. to be played on or
before September g. Is. o and 30; finals. at thirty
six holes to be played on or before October 4 prize
nv the rst sixteen nut out az match play FOR the
Presidents Cup: special prize 70 be piaysd Ior y
dents Cup.
The semi-hnaI and final rounds for the cham
pionship of the Mahopac Golf Club viii be played
to-day at Lake Mahopac-
At the Baltusrol Golf Club links to-day the quail
ffvtnz round OF a two-ba foursome. eighteen holes.
medal play will the golhng feature; first sight
teams to continue at handicap Inafca pay sno
cessive week during the month
In addition TO the regular Labor Day handicap
at the Ardsley Club to-day there viii be mems
two-bdu fOuTSome-
There will be a four-ba1I foursorne handicap ~
Deal to-day in addition to the seuli-nnals and
finals for the club championship
There will be an eighteen-hole medal play handi-
cen for a cup presented by c. 9. Hallowel played
today on the links df the Marine and Field Club.
The members of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club
will compete to-day in eighteen-hole handicap
for first and second prizes
There will be an eighteen-hols handicap match
play against boyle, for members and guests To-
day at the Morris County Golf Club links ror two
prizes presented by the greens committees
There will be an approaching and putting mixed
foursome competition. in which visitors are ehsosss
at the Essex County Country Club to-day IN soo'-
ton the events for men
= T. Flick and c. T. Strau will meet E NJ earn
wick and W s Tfttairn to-day in the final rouno
for two cups at the Essex County county, Sieo.
There will also be thirty-six-nois hanoioAS' -
lected eighteen 10 count
The final rounds at thfrty-six holes. match play.
for the Springfield Cup Country Club cup and
Governors Cup will be played today IN the 6De "a
Snring field which began last Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CoNEY CLOSES A BAD SEASON.
Worst Stree Opening Of Big Resorts-Few
New Features Next Year.

The season at Coney Island. which practically
ends to-day. has been the worst since the opening
OF the large amusement resorts three years ago
Rain and cold days given for the cause OF tbs
falling OF in attendance over last year. and II -
said that few large ventures will be opened Il ad
ditien next summer.
Yesterday and Saturday were the worst days pre-
ceding Labor Day in the history OF the resort.
Surf-ave- almost deserted in the morning while
q night. when the Sunday crowds usually %
great that traffic Is almost impossible the number
OF persons there could be counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
OYSTERS ON CRABS BACK.

Cambridge. Nd, Sept "A crab was caught a
few days ago by Thomas Leonard young boy
Of this city. upon the top back shell OF which
seven oysters about the size of a nickel are grow
ing. This is regarded very remarkable, but
1t clearly proves that the spat Of the oyster Will
cling to and grow upon almost anything with
which it comes in contact. The young is
keeping the crab alive. II given it's liberty the
crab would soon die. a result Of being over
burdened by the growth OF the oysters. but the
latter would thrive on until full grown and ready
for he MAJ LSaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
scRUewoMAN BEATS RAILROAD.

stroudsburg. Penn, Sept S--The case Of An
geline Williams, the East Stroudsburg scrubwoman,
against the Delaware Valley Railway Company.
has at last been settled out Of court The railway
company has paid the g. % IN controversy, and An
geline Williams has received the money. The road
was 10 have been offered for sale under the ham
mer by Sheriff Evans a Judgment secured by
the woman in equity proceedings
Angeline Williams cleaning passenger car
the road when the train started and carried her
10 Bushkill and back. Her bill. 1t was held, was
Offset by the fare for the round trip-S.
Mrs. Williams sued the company for s., and Jus
tice Daniel Steraple gave her judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
TELEPHONE SAVES SEVEN LIVES.

Winona. Mimi. Sept. By the of phone
the family OF Frank G. Sanders. consisting OF
seven persons, was saved from instant death in
cyclone. The family eating dinner when A
McConoche. neghbor. teephoned that funnel
shaped cloud sweeping toward the house.
The members of the family TO cl'Imp Of will
lows, where they lay face downward. They had
scarcely reached the place before the storm lifted
the house from its founGa tons and dashed IL to
the ground some distance away. with hardly
hoard unhrOken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
FLOWERS.

A large box of flowers in good condition was re-
cefved from Mrs. Isaac Hall Friday. 1t con-
tanned nasturtiuns. geraniums. golden glow.
hydrangeas and dahlias: Another express box
filled with fragrant sunshine came from the garden
OF Miss Osborne. q T. S. S. member at Btngharnton
\ Y Some beautiful japanese lilies were among
the flowers Gladys Cowles, a little Sunshine girl at
North Woodbury., Conn, also sent box. containing
poppies dahlias pansies. nasturtiunas sweet alys-
sr,rT7 Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
HAD TO EAT CHAMPAGNE.

Geneva Switzerland. Sept. "a young couple
named Rosasco who were married last week. spent
their honeymoon in a novel manner. Accompanied
by two friends. guides and porters. they deter
mined to have a wedding lunch on the summit Of
Monte Rosa. The party reached the top OF the
mountain, and the porters spread out the deuca-
cies. 1t was then discovered that the champagne
had frozen
The young couples health drunk" IN solid
wine, the climbers eating il in Jumps, like Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MONSTER CATFISH CAUGHT.

Huntington W Va. Sept. 3.-After a battle that
lasted an hour and half, and during which he
was towed more than mile down the Ohio River
IN his boat, D. E Shearer captured catfish that
tipped the beam at 1885, pounds.
This monster fish had been the terror Of fisher
men along this section OF the river for years. and
had made way with more trout lines and es-
necialIy constructed hooks and gafs than he could
equal in weight -. 49,, 1.,
embedded in codliver and fastened to D-foot
trace chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
TO START a POPPY FARM.

Denver. Sept. 3.-Gustave o. schorse, Of Mil
waukee. chemist is endeavoring to secure forty
or fifty acres of land here for the purpose OF
planting and cultivating the Asiatic poppy. 1t is
his purpose TO plant many acres as possible
and by system OF solar evaporatio extract the
morphine and iodine aIkaloids. and at the same
time preserve the seeds Of the plant Under the
present operation Of chemists. including in
cision in the unripe capsule Of the poppy, which
allows all the juice to exude, TO be gathered up
after ten twelve hours standing, the seed ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
Things Odd and Interesting.
LIVES WITH SPINE SAWED THROUGH.

Reading Penn. Sept. with his spine complete
~ severed midway between his hips and shoulders
Amos Remick, Of hyde Park. fingers in the Read
ing Hospital. conscious of his fatal affection
He was at work dragging a bar OF iron TO cut
ting machine in the Carpenter Steel Works, when
his tongs slipped. and he was thrown backward
the teeth Of the saw.
In attempting to himself he passed his hand
to his back and 1t cut off at the wrist
At the hospital It found that the saw had
severed the vertebrR. besides the Wrist, ana
passed clean through into the abdomen
The vital cord remained intact, preventing IN
ator da.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
dress; but the same model is adapted to blue serg

dress but the same model is adapted to blue serge.
to flannel to the favorite shepherds check, and.
indeed to all materials suited 10 boys garments.
The quality of material required for a boy OF
four years Of age is 81 yards 2, "a yards % or
The pattern No 5i43, is cut IN sizes for boys Of
two four and six years of age
The will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number of pattern
and age distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. If III a hurry for pattern send
an extra stamp and we will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
WENT IN SEARCH OF HIS MASTER.

Omaha, Sept. Stub. a Newfoundland dog be-
longing G. H Eenning. Of this city, has just
completed a unique trip to Superior, Wis, SIX
hundred miles in search Of his master. The dog
was left behind with friends when the family went
away for the summer. He very devoted TO
his master and was unconsoIabie. Suddenly he
dIsa appeared and to-day a letter received
nourcing his arrival at the hotel in Superior where
the family spent a vacation last year The dog
had undoubtedly tramped the six hundred miles
from Omaha TO Superior believing he would find
his master in the place to which he had accom-
rfe m before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
eRAssHoPPERs WRECK TRAIN.

Springfield Ohio. Sept. 3.-General Manager
streplau OF the Springfield and Acoma traction
line who was on work train which collided with
a passenger car, with fatal results. the Spring
field and South Charleston traction line, stated at
the coroner's investigation that the accident was
due 20 the crushing Of thousands OF graSshoppers
on the track.
The track was left so slippery that the brakes
would not take hold and the collision resulted.
One passenger was killed and several others were
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There is q certain style and charm about the
Russian suit that makes IL a favortte among the
bows themselves while II also appeals to the moth
ers Illustrated is of the best OF all models
that combines the knickerbockers with the char
acteristIc long blouse The material IS white
serge stitched with silk and held by pearl but
tons the suit being one designed for occasions of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
HENS TAKE AUTOMOBILE RIDE.

Clayton. y. J.. Sept. 3.-While August Ballerstead
and Frank Campbell were riding a tandem motor
cycle through Franklin township, they ran into
flock Of chickens. They thought all the fowls es-
ca ned but when they stopped the machine at NAL
aga they found two fat hens fast in the gearing
and both alive. When released the chickens ran
off apparently unframed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MAN BEARS CHARMED LIFE

Eldora, Iowa, Sept S-Henry Shafer. OF Eldora.
was struck by lightning while unloading hay, and
will recover. He underwent the experience
q year ago. and lay the pavement all night in a
rainstorm before ne discovered. Shafer ap-
parently has a charmed life, for ne has been
through dozen bad accidents and is still well and
strong, barring the loss of arm. an eye and
two fingers in cannon explosion. Last fall Shafer
fell head foremost from high cliff and broke a
few bones. He has been in mine cave-inS and sew
eral IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
NEEDS SHOES.

A moor widow. crippled with rheumatism who
lives in one room on second-ave., Manhattan with
her little boy eight years old. asks If some one
can pass on" a pair Of shoes for the boy as ne
,e+ go 10 school on September Il. and she cannot
snara even the price OF a pair. Sometimes
this little family goes whole day without 1000 SO
tri4ire is the amount the mother can earn with
her needle The T s. S. will be glad II some one
will respond TO this need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
cs,cKETs SPOIL A PICNIC.

sba1b,-IIIe. Ind. Sept. 3.-Three thousand per
SON. attending harvest carnival IN the puonc
square were driven from the place by q ciouo OF
SfHIie ,iL s,,5d.r7ly descended over the gath
e-irg as though from the clouds. The crlck,ets
covered the ground TO depth or several Ic ne
80 siigbTed on the shoulders and heads OF the
@s ir present until all were obliged to leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
A PLACE FOR READING.

.F>ngiewood'' writes: In the morning column Of
the T s. s ! read of who desires
place TO send old religious papers If such are
Sent to the Secretary of the seanen's Friend So
9fatv No 76 WaIl-st., New York City, he will see
that they are placed vessels for the use OF the
seamen-no matter how old the papers. That IS as
I understand II. and is what have done with
IA pers and books. The books need not necessarily
be religious; old Magazines could also be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MUST DANCE WITH WIVES.

Cincinnati, Sept. 3.-That the failure OF hus-
bands with their wives IS admissible evl-
dence in support of suit for divorce Is in effect
the decision OF Judge Kennedy. This was the only
specific charge Mrs. Luella Northrup could make
against her husba nd. Judge Kennedy ruled the
pleadings were sufficient and allowed 800 tempo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CUTTING TEETH AT NINETY.

Allentown. Penn, Sept. 3-John A Lohr, an
aged farmer, living White Hall. Berks Coun-
ty is cutting his third set Of teeth Five new front
teeth are through the gums. and the moars and
grinders are beginning 70 make their appearance.
Lohr is ninety years old. and has used artificial
teeth for twenty years but has laid aside MS
raatb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
EORGOT HIS LIST.

President Of the T S. s.. We have been IN the NILS
Of Vermont since July 7, and expect 10 remain
eo-,e tim. longer NY son, Charlie. belongs to
the Postal Club He forgot 70 bring his list OF
names of uleernbers with him. so he has been url-
able TO send a return card to all members VINO
r.,,. cent him one. He would Ike you 20 THANK
~ fo- him and explain that he will send one 70
each on his return 70 the city. Mrs. II tay yi
cIarroaT president OF the branch. mas sent MN
number OF interesting ones from ABROAD w.
-eceiz,e The Tribune every day, so We keep IN l0ltc
,-;-b me soiendid work the society is dong cry
cordially in sunshine. MRS - r iN<H1-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
e,Av For CUPS AT scARsDALE.

There was a medal play handicap ouailylns
round played yesterday at the scar soaie - -
80 for +vo c1us The silver medal offered FOR
.ha hest net score was won by 8. c. Brewster
The best eight scores qualified for the Milne cup
at match play, and the second best esae -
those who qualified for the two cups loAoW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
DAILY TEOCGHT.

Every day that dawns brings something TO do
which never be done as well again We should
therefore try to do 1t ungrudgingy and cheerfully
It designed to be our life, our happiness; IN.
stead Of Sinking Il or hurrytns over It we shouid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
FOR POSTAGE.

"A FRIEND in Washington has sent & 30 in stamps
for Sunshine postage and Miss Pinsent 10 cents. As
the postage fund Of the T s. S is daily depleted,
special contributions always welcome