davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
IEE7a6T7n7.0f
gsszzTA 80 A2GAIGS'
"WHY DO WE scREAM?~

Here IL is again" said Alice. sadly; -Ths
women screamed and tainted"
What do you rean?'' asked Aunt Miranda look
ing up her glasses after the tims-honored
fashion OF all wearers Of those useful addenda-
Why in this account OF a trolley accident yes
terday (no one was much hurt. by the way) ths
reporter says. as usual. that the women screamed
and tainted Do they always behave so. wonder7
II always makes me feel ashamed, Imagine ths
men screaming and fainting. and giving people tbs
trouble OF Juggling them about when they haven't
been hurt. It's enough to make men hate usr'
It's the double standard" said Aunt Miranda
pIacldly.
Double standard Of morals" persisted the ola
lady. There's one kind OF a double standard that
bears hardest the women. and there's another
that bears hardest on the men When say
virtue we think only OF the one virtue that bears
the name. We don't reflect that courage and self
restraint and presence Of mind are also virtues
We demand these OF men, but constantly condoas
the lack Of them in women. A doesn't tars
to be an arrant coward or IA Topping tellyAsh
in emergencIes. but women rather boast OF it"
Il don't think at air exclaimed Alice. some
what Indignantly. Maybe it was so IN the past
generation; but in our day a brave woman In
SAn the more praised because IL isn't expected
OF her said Aunt Miranda; lust as 4 temperats
or all round decent man IS praised. as a kind Of
There's natural difference in traits. Of course
nerve and hsrdIhood that men must have Tor their
mastery or material things. but might come
rear sneuSh 20 IL TO avoid making fools % our
seiyes."
quite true" said Alice. thoushtfulIy ..oaly
the other day young man said that he
thought, and earnestly hoped that be had over
his natural sensltlVeEess lie meant that be
was no longer thin skinned he had learned TO
bear rude touches. thought az the Jins that the
discipline he'd had was wholesome thia= and
he had prohted by IL woman would have said.
oh. / never could become less sensiJiver and
would have thought IL pretty boast. I've often
thought myself that women are sometimes
proud OF being silly. It's good for a man that be
Is forced 70 be ashamed OF L.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

splS as Individuals Every child was 10 her a
.--nAn soul" Miss Mckinley says. not merely
axe Jew Or q EttIe German" She not only knew
N-n CHILD bur she knew the parents. the sisters
60 The cousins and the aunts. She visited the
---efeH 10 tle-r homes. and when IN later years
@e ne-stoorlOol which had formerly been we'll
80 MED I'D with poor foreign population, she
-e,ofs1 continually 70 relieve their poverty, giving
tf- 81 L5-lE-ce and begging from her Tflendst
~ --es sa-d or leT. u 4ae poor she has a-~ss ,
- was Characteristic Of Miss Mewnnsrns that
80 &c q great aversion 10 corporal punishment
- y "-t a1C-slac y her school long BEFORE il
49, 5s-9--s-e1 ly law. YET one Of the things for
be- zee "e- most famous Was the ulst4l4lhe o.
sa--4-Jl bow she achieved this end no one
s-Ns ~ be able u say
s, CO.. know what il was, unless Il was the
SSss ~ 1LcEess.' said fellow teacher. but she
49, i- ~ rase nC- hand 10 secure instant sllei-ce
- el-eL-.-CI- Sometimes when my class was al
~ 1--i---I-s on ITS head and could not % 2
,-e-s WIKI IL. used 10 beg her 20 come II ana
n5~,-st --cet- ard rhe moment she entered the
- me disorder ceased. ! remember seeing her
tsS - some closing exercises Wlen the children
-se- allowed 70 make much noise as they
E5,s- lof while member Of the Board o.
te--,~+-L who happened 70 be present SAID: 1
g. Sc nov 3Liss Now laIus Is ever going 10 get
Fsisa - ti- elieL aea-n tut sne cnly mac 70
10 trd 10 secure absolute silence"
rgIe ecu ii4-aIns seems 10 nave been born 20
sbiv go would have taken very unkindly prop
L. p he oig modern school with man princi-
80 women as heads OF departments. instead
independent principals.
hsr - teacEers she was as much attached as 10
farai;s s-ile a--' 6ys stooq Dy tnem ~ Lhe
taksr7 emergencies CT school life and would have
Eh0s - Laft y any one or them against the
&bouf s'afl of Education II il had been necessary;
b. year ego her school was reorganized, and
u lss.--t necessary for some OF the teachers 70
trohsfis 70 other schools Most principals would
Ut - tel rid Of the teachers they didn't Ike,
&c - illaEns. after going over her Ast
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
CHARACTER RY The HAND.

The small plump short fingered hand is that Of
a sensuast, says authority in palmistry. II Is
often dimped at the knuckles OF the palm. and no
knots are apparent II is well cared for. and tho
fingers are apt TO be pointed. This is the hand OF
craft slyness and selhshness, and indicates no
high ideals. The long fingered knotty knuckled.
RESTLESS hand Is the hand OF the idealist the phi
losopher the orator. The hand that Is all screwed
up holding all the fingers closely together ana
making hollow Of the palm, Is a mean hand. and
the hand with fingers like snakes. inordnately
long and able twist back at the nrst JOINTS OF
the fingers belongs 70 the hypocr1te.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY.

Miss Violet Cairns Of Wisconsin. had many pleas
ant remembranoes her recent birthday. She
says:
Many thanks for the package Of sunshine received
from the office; the red jacket was just what !
needed to cover painful shoulders and the
dainty pink shirtwaist will be nice when tho
warm days I going be like Re
becoa of Sunnyb-ook Farm" who carried her
pink silk sunshade only when it cloudy for
fear # its fading for I love the sunshine and shall
wear my waist the brightest days I also had
pleasant letters from several T. S. S. members
and feel have made sunny acuuaintances
passed some greetings 10 invalid who had a
birthday January 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

q bIflgIe that
could bear to part with ~ ~
Cu!lsloe or school Miss McWilliarns has always
the same characteristics in it. She
- me SOU or hospitality. never allowing any one
20 leaye her house If she could help it without 3
Up o. teg and the surest way TO her favor is to
oe IN need Of her assistance " "
MSS Mc Williams retiTes on pension Of g. $50
SSa1; LatI OF her former salary Of g 800 a wear
SSne is living with her sister Miss Martha McWill-
L1lIs aIso retired teacher at No. I23 Taylor-st
ano is now unhRppily confined to her bed With a
Iather severe illness. The strain of severing SO
Iaehy IiIeIolg associations with the excitement OF
IccSIDlng resolutions, presents and congratulations
proved 100 much for her. and after IL was ali
over, she cole psed An attack OF 6rein fever v,as
.oreatened but the danger IS now over. The rea-
O WEllch Miss McWilNarns assigns for this illness
teristic va '0o0s44iNe eS cHaI ao-
,MIIen SO many Hes'-an alusion the encorniurns
NS-F0 00S-4 O'4u HOOuI
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
TEARS.

When I consider Life and its few years
\ wisp of fog betwixt and the sun;
a call TO battle, and the battle done
Ere the last echo dies within our ears;
a rose choked in the grass; an hour or rears;
The gusts that past a darkening shore do beat;
The burst OF music down an unlistening street
wonder at the idleness of tears
Ye old. old dead. and ye Of yesternight 80,
Chieftains, and bards, and keepers OF the sneep!
BY every cup Of sorrow that you had,
Loose me from tears. and make me see erisnt
How each hath back what once he stayed 70 "eep'
Homer his sight. David his little lad! .
-(IIsette Woodwork Reese
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

rhe quantity Of material required for giII ot
,o Years OF age Is three and a quarter yards q or
80 and quarter yards &c inches wide. with three
siebtbs yard Of tucking and one yard Of edging'
The pattern No 4,sz7 Is cut in sizes for chiiofen
NJ sfx months. one, two and four years d..
THE pattern Will be sent 10 any ADDRESS on receipt
NJ 10 cents Please give number and age disunclIy'
Eddress Pattern Department. New ork IF4DuAe,
Il IN a hurry for pattern send an extra lWo-ceht
STAMP and we viii mail by letter postage IN d
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
INCREASING WORK.

Mrs. Shultz Of Bethlehem, Penn. who started
Sunshine reading is planning to increase the
work by arranging special entertainments to inter
est the mill girls who have been invited to attend
It Is essentially good thing to give these girls
hard daily lives in the mills. The Office will send
some bright and CHEEKY books especially suited
to the needs OF these girls.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
Ra gSed Island, Z
NO. 3 BRANCH.

The president Of Manhattan branch No. 8 made
& personal appeal for two poor families and
old grandmother. who lives alone in one
room little pension gives her food and pays
the rent. but what she most needed was warm
clothing. which furnished from the reserve
box. In family a daughter who works
supports aged father and a sister dying with
consumption. Some money for coal and medicine
and articles of clothing for the father and invalid
helped to tighten the burden in this deserving
family. widow in this branch was also helped
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
REQUESTS.

Mrs. Sadie E. Draper OF Groton, n. H, writes:
Il wonder if there is any one in thu T. 8. 8.
that has 'Zon's Herald pass on after resdns7
I would very much like It, but cannot have 81 un-
less some one In the T. s. s send It 70 me.
There seems be end to the good things sent
out, and I come you for help
Mrs j. OlmsJead president OF Branch No. u.
asks for pair of mems shoes No. Il for work
ingman who is sadly in need Of such cheer.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
MORE READING

Mrs. Hitler, Of Asbury Park, has sent = pack
age Of reading to the unfortunate Black
wells Island. and will put him on her sunshine
list for books. increasing the number to FIVE who
receive this kind of sunshine regularly from
her. Mrs Marlor has sent magazine to this
man. who Is now well supplied with reading mat
ter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
CIV @
4 H0LUEHOZD Is ~
Az0 RNI

Apropos Of Charles wagner's remarks about sim
picfty in housefurnishing II is stated on the au-
thortty OF The Wall Paper News" that II the
find simple furniture rugs draperies and wah
psPss - Thee il is further asserted. ne
oy the conventionalities Of fashion
Euthenics is new word added 70 the Ianguass
sT the domestic economists 1t Is defined as right
nvtns. snd includes everything relating to The
No one has ever yet succeeded in prouszattnx
tr'fhes artiAcially but experiments are now being
made in France which give some promise Of sue
cesa The spawn is raised In bottles and then sowu
near oak trees. and the result Is being waited for
with great interest The trufie is curious plant,
growing entirely underground with neither leaves.
root nor stem that the eye see II is a some
what unpleasant looking thing. Jet black. with
and musk. and flavor that has been famed since
old Roman DAYS
soiled bobbinet curtains do need TO go int
the washtub If the dirt them is only the 40
cumuatton Of every day CRIME Cornmeal cleauses
them without half the bother OF washing and iron
bag. sprinkle pint OF the meal through IT. then
shake the bag IN every direction hard for ten min
utes Then beat out the meal and hang the curtain
after bath Of meal. give II a second Curtains
treated in this way do not coarsen and mill up
when they are wet
cleansing huid that IS said by The Gentle
woman restore freshness 10 carpets. curtains
table covers. clothing and similar textiles that be-
soiled is made OF a quart OF boiling rain
water. TO which four ounces Of CASTLE soap have
been added When cool throw IN four ounces OF
ammonia. two each OF glycerine alcohol and ether.
and. last OF ALL gallon Of rain water. Bottle and
use as required After the fabrics have been well
rubbed with the fluid, they should be spoaged OF
brushed or with clear, cold water.
For apple dumplinss psel and core six snaa
apples. Dredse them with plenty OF sugar. and
Cover each apple with a thin layer OF pastry. to
added. The following piecrust IS excellent: SIR
two cups Of -four with one teaspoonful Of baking
powder, and add cup Of butter. Chop the two
together until well mixed and then stir in a hair
cup OF ice water Mix with an ice cold knife, and
roll II out a Toured board until quite thin Bass
In a very quick oven
In making apple tapoca pour six cups % boiling
water one cup Of tapioca and cook until clear.
Then add six cups Of peeled and CHARTERED apples.
Add also a cup OF sugar little lemon peel nut
meg. and teaspoonfu OF salt. Stir all together
ard bake in an earthen pudding dish IN slow
oven Serve cold with cream.
mix and half plnts OF graham flour. with half
cup OF sugar. cup of wheat -four and teaspoon
tuI Of salt sitt with teaspoonfuls OF cream OF
fus Of baking powder. Then add two well beaten
eggs and pint OF milk. Dip large spoOnfuIs os
the dough in hot lard and fry them golden brown
Serve hot
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
CONTRIBUTION.

The excellent contribution received on Saturday
from Mrs s.. OF Yonkers. Immediately for
warded. meet urgent case. An express box
OF books games toys skates, etc. came from F.
R. Pekne; another box from n. Halock of Milton.
n. Y; three pairs Of pretty bed socks from
Miss Irving of Geneva \. w., which will serve
as valentines for sick children; sachets from
Mrs. Draper; valentines and paper dolls from
Marion Y. H. Of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
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 to be still In the service Tribune To
avoid all communications. packages etc. should
addressed THE Tribune Sunshine Socety. Tribune
Building York"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Round
Yoke Dress, No 4,947, for 10 Cents.

Simple little frocks that fall in unbroken lines
from generous yoke are exceedingly becoming to
small folks and always in style. This in
cludes an attractive bertha and sleeves that are
fun both at the shoulders and wrists in bishop
stvle As illustrated the material is Persian lawn
With the yoke OF inserted tucktng.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

So ar the loom of life we weave
Our separate shreds that varying fall,
Some stained, some fair; and passing, leave
To God the gathering up of ali
In that tull pattern wherein man
Works bindly out the eternal plan.
-(Lucy Larcorn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss J. P has sent her check for 80. for tn
emergency fund; Mrs Marlor. 81. as February due
to this fund and Mrs. T. B. Davis. 80 cents. 70
No. 10 branch
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

Euthenics is new word added 70 the Ianxua<s
e1 the domestic economists 1t Is defined "a 'rixh.
science ef home making -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

Apropos Of Charles wagners remarks about SIM
picity In housefurnishing II Is stated on the au-
thortty OF The Wall Paper News" that the
nousenolder will search diligently he can vsrftably
find simple furniture rugs draperfes and Waf
paper These it is further asserted ne can ar
range IN accordance with his ideas. unguidsd
by the conventionalities OF fashion
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

The woman who has deft fingers and turn
out unlimited quantities OF chiffon and ribbon
ounces should beware OF using them profusely,
for this gives the impression that she scatters them
broadcast just because they are cheap and easily
made.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

The wearer of an opal ring should not warm her
hands at the fire for opaIs are easily affected by
changes Of temperature and sudden exposure 20
heat might easily split them.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

In making apple tapioca pour six cups % boiling
water one cup Of tapioca and cook until clear.
Then add six cups Of peeled and CHARTERED apples
Add also a cup OF sugar. little lemon peel nut
meg and teaspoonful OF salt. Stir all together
ard bake in earthen pudding dish In a slow
oven Serve cold with cream
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-20
BAKER FACES PROBE.
Official Inquiry Into Federal Judges Pc
litical Activity Planned in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct TO-
The next step in the case of Judge F. E..
Baker of the United States circuit court,
it is thought, will be an independent in
vestigation by the department of justice,
free from anything spectacular and from
whitewashing. This is the prevailing
opinion in the cabinet, where the SUBJ
ject has been discussed fully.
The case is surrounded by many COM
plicatiOns. These solicitations for cam
paign money probably took place more
than three years ago, and if they did,
the statute of limitation runs against
them, but there is the interesting tech
meal point that they took place in con-
nectlon with the election of 1902, which
Is not quite three years away, and it
might be held that the period had not
wholly expired.
Ihe ordinary penalty inflicted in the
executive departments for misdeeds of
this -dismissal-obviously has no
availability here Judge Baker has a
constitutional tenure of office from which
he could be removed only by impea CHI
ment proceedings. The only punishment
that seems practicable, and that is not a
hight one, is exposure and damage to
reputation. Still, the administration
Will conduct an independent examinat ton
to make more certain of the facts. If
the civil service commission had handed
IN its report three or four months ago it
would have been turned over to dis
trlct attorney for action, and the whole
situation would have been different.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-20
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, OCTOBER IS.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

E-Eggs-Market firm. The
produce boards official quotation is 19c for
candeled stock sells on the street in small
way at 2O1sQ21c. Dirties, checks and sec
onds, 10913c.
Butter-Market steady. Elgn price on
creamery, &c; prints, PC; trsts, 19c;
Qi1c; packing stock, 14Q141ac.
twins, 1114Q12c; iimburger, per ib. 1870
lie; off grade, 9Q10c; fancy Brick, 111s9
PC; low grades, 9Q10c; imported Swiss,
25c; fancy Block new, 121A@13c; new Round
Swiss, l3c; loaf. 1Sc; Sapsago. 1Sc.
MUSCODA, Wis. Oct 14-oferings were
ia boxes twin cheese and 1875 boxes single
daisies; a boxes twins sold at IL 3-16c 40
boxes twins withdrawn; IS boxes daisies
sold at 111ac; 60 boxes withdrawn.
ELGIN, III, Oct; 16.aalspecial. lighter
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Butter-Firm;
Eggs-steady; at mark, cases included, 1514
@17&c Cheese-Firm; daisies, 1112c; twins,
11411kc; Young Americas, 1115c. Poultry
Live, steady; turkeys, lie; chickens, lie;
50@52e; rurals. 50952c; red stock, 4SQ5oc.
Veal-Steady; 80 to 60-pound weights, ca
exc; IS to 75-pound weights, 61aQ712c; s.
to 11O-pound weights 9q91ac,
ceipts, $3.50; street prices, extra creamery,
211aQ22c; official prices, common to extra,
1602112c; state dairy, common to extra,
161aQ21c; renovated, common to extra, 159
1912c; western factory, common to extra,
1501l1sc; western imitation creamery, COM
mon to extra, 1S1a@19c; firsts, 171aQ1Sc.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 4477; state full
cream, small and colored and white fancy,
receipts, 5273;, state, Pennsylvania and
nearby selected white fancy, 30Q32c; do
choice, 27@29c; do mixed extra, 25@26c;
western extra frsts, 2S@2312c; do seconds,
1S020c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-20
BIG POWER DEAL CLOSED.
Eau Claire Syndicate Takes Over Chip
pewa Valley Company-Appleyard's
SIS, 900 Loan at Bottom.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Oct. 16.-The
Eau Claire syndicate has closed the deal
for the purchase from President Arthur
E. Appleyard of the Chippewa Valley
Electric Railway company the controll-
ing stock of the corporation. The prop
critics are said to be worth S7OO,OOO and
include the light and power plant as
well as the trolley lines of Eau Claire
and Chippewa Falls and interurban
roads.
The directors elected as officers:
President. 0. II. Ingram; vice president.
John S. Owen; treasurer, E. A. Buffing-
ton; secretary and manager George B.
Wheeler. Mr.. Appleyard had borrowed
S25, 200 from c. II. Ingram. and put up
for security for the loan 1916 shares of
the 1000 Of the capital stock of the COM
pany. This stock was furnished to Mr..
Appleyard by his relatives. Mr. Apple
yard found that he must realize more
money to relieve himself of his obliga-
ton. A resident of Eau Claire held an
option on the $50 shares, and it was
thought best that the whole plant be
owned by local interests instead of east
ern capitalists. Mr.. Appleyards home
is in Boston
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-20
SCOTTISH RITE CALL
ON THE PRESIDENT.
Southern and Western Jurisdiction Of
Masonic Order in Session at
National Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-The
supreme council of Ancient and Ac-
copied Scottish Rite Masons met in bien-
NAL session here today. The council has
jurisdiction over Scottish Rite Masonry
in the southern states, all those west of
the Mississippi, all the territories and
dependencies of the United States, the
army and navy, China and Japan. Sen
ator Teller of Colorado, who was kept
away by the recent death of his brother
Deputy Pratt of Oregon, who was strick-
en- with paralysis upon his arrival here,
taken at once that the members of the
council might pay their respects to Pres
ident Roosevelt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-20
DENOMINATIONS NEEDED.
Rev. F. T. Rouse Says They Are Like
Trees and Capitalization Would
Not Be Practical,

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 16.-[Spe-
cial. REV. f. L. Rouse of the Congre-
gational church here, says relative to
the subject of centralizing the church:
Different kinds Of denominations as differ
ent kinds of trees grow side by side. Like
the oak, pine and elm they have much in
common, but they serve slightly different
purposes.
AS 1t would be unwise to merge the trees
into one kind Of tree, 1t would also be I'M
wise to merge the churches into only one
kind Of church.
The Episcopalians may be compared with
the elm; gracefully emphasizing the beauty
Of form; the Methodists might be compared
with the numerous evergreens. The Con-
gregationalists with their independence and
rugged self reliance might be compared
with the oak while the stately strength Of
the Presbyterians might be compared with
the hickory.
MY theory is that it is well to preserve
these characteristics for there is certain
type of mind and work for which each Is
best fitted.
Some of US need this very rugged and
spontaneous worship, and this very indie
pendent and de-centralized form Of govern
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-20
DEATH AND INJURY
IN TRIP TO FUNERAL.
P. H. Crogan of Plymouth Killed, Daugh-
ter May Die and Two Others
Are Harmed

PLYMOUTH, Wis, Oct. 16-[Spe-
cial. while driving to Cascade to at
tend the funeral on Sunday of relative,
2. III. Crogan was killed in a runaway
and three members of his family were
injured. The dead:
CROGAN, p. H, skull crushed.
The injured:
Mrs P. II. Crogan, hands lacerated and
body bruised
Dorothy Crogan, aged six years, injury at
base of brain, will probably die.
Robert Crogan, aged two years, left leg
fractured in two places; will recover.
The family had just left home in
single rig and were driving across the
railroad tracks on Reed street when the
horse became frightened. The animal
plunged into a hitching post throwing
the occupants to the ground. Mr.. Gro
gan's head struck the stone curbing.
crushing his skull. He only survived
about two hours.
Mr.. Crogan was about 40 years old
and had gained considerable prominence
throughout the state in politics. During
Gov. Peck's administration he held an
appointment at the state prison in Wau-
pun, and in the campaign of a year ago
he was active in Democratic circles
throughout the state.