davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SuGSe.sffor7s for Summer.
HOW TO SPEND YOUR VACATION.

HOW TO SPEND YOUR VACATION.
When the summer time arrives the almost eter-
nal question that confronts a woman OF moderate
salary is how to leave the city and enjoy herself
without being extravagant or going beyond her
Size knows very well that to stay at
hotel means society" and that society means
dressing about four times day.
The next idea that presents itself is the farm.
which is just the thing! 1t is the place for good
old-fashoned. genuine tun. which includes husking
parties, barn dances. etc Any take part
III these games, and II is not necessary TO have
special costumes for them. The board the
farm does not cost nearly much It does at a
hotel, and after her vacation is the sensible
girl viii not feel that she has been overcharged.
There is not much spending money needed. be-
there very few amusements n farm
which would lead 10 spend money. Driving,
considered of the greatest Of sports the
city glrl, probably included. il is very poor
farmer who has not a horse and carriage of his
TIE village is usually about four five
miles off, and there is not much to buy. anyhow.
The meals on the farm may not be served as
caintly they at hotel. but IL cannot be
denied that they are wholesome.
a matter of considerable importance TO her Will
be the clothes she can wear the farm. There
she need not be ashamed OF them If they are
slightly olo-fashioned. They can always be worn
berrying. hay riding al other sports where
all in all. the farmhouse Is the best place for a
vacation.
a CONSTANT READER OF THE TRIBUNE
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
LION LOOSE AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Walks Through Neglected Door with Leop
ard-Bad Fifteen Minutes for Keepers.

The management of the Pawnee Bill Wild West
Show and the Ferari Animal Kingdom put In a
bad quarter of hour down at Brighton Beach
Park Sunday evening. The grandstand and bleach
ers with the Pawnee Bill Show contained about
twelve thousand people. They were packed in like
sardines. and in the Ferari show next door was
another thousand
The Princess Pauline had just finished her act
in the big steel cage in the Ferari show with her
mixed group of lions. leopards and pumas Some
attache left the stage door open-the entrace to
the Ferari building from the rear-and one of the
lions Emerson. a vicious surly brute, and one of
the leopards instead of following the passageway
their cages. calmly walked through the open
door and into the open and they disappeared in
the blackness.
For fifteen minutes every one connected with
both entertainments was at a hign of nervous
tension. The animals found skulking toward
the pony stable at the end OF the Indian village
and were promptly roped
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
OPPOSES BEACH PLAN.
Metz Says Agent Would Get 80 Fer
Cent on Rocka1cay Tract.

Controller Metz who recently was 1aVofaoiy us
nosed toward the plan for seaside park Tor con-
valescents at Rockaway Beach Is now against 'ne
nro,ect because he says certain real estate nrnl
n,o,,d yet a 80 per cent 'rake-of' on the NU9,Vo
that the owners of part OF the beach demand for
their tract. -.
The Rockaway location is regarded as the pest
available because OF Its extent and Its proximity 10
,,a c,+v II was proposed to buy tract of about
four hundred acres OF the Hatch estate. and an
other OF equal area from the Southern Pacific Rail-
wav The Hatch estate asked 100000 for its par
eel while the Hartman people put their price at
100000 The Hartman. tract Is the western end
az Rockaway Beach. while the Hatch holding ad-
toins It Immediately to the east
LAS things stand now" said the Controller yes
terday there is too much in this deal for some
one I have obtained a copy of a contract made
two years ago. recently renewed, under the terms
n, which certain real estate firm is to have 80 per
cent II the city pays 100000 for the Hatch tract
of about four hundred acres at Rockaway Beach
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SHEETS FOR THE J4PS.
Canadian Women to Open Confec-
tionery Shop IN Tohio.

Miss Emma A Wilkinson. Of Montreal. Canada
passed through this city yesterday morning on heI
way Toxic. Japan Her mission IS the CASTRO
ronlic education OF that rice eating nation. She
intends convert the capital OF the Land OF the
Rising TO the Of the morning roll the mince
rie the strawberry shortcal1e and other culinary
blessings Of Western civilization. Japan being pro-
gressive nation Miss Wilkinson realizes that II
cannot much longer dispense with the corner bak-
ery and she expects 70 find I'm Toxic profitable
field for investment. Miss Wilkinson has been in
the bakery and confectionery business fo- more
than twenty years and has made a great deal OF
money, part OF which she now proposes 10 employ
for the benefit OF the Japs and herself She is ac-
comuanied by a friend Miss Huff, who is also an
experienced cOnfectionor
It's a case II never venture never win, said
Mis-. Wilkinson az the Herald Square Hotel L
got information from the British consul at Toxic
about A year ago. and also from one or two other
reliable sources since that there is good chance
FOR .he confectionery business in japan. and so
decided 10 take the and Try my luck Inc
Jeps YOU know. are a very sweet toothed people.
and I hardly think. therefore that there as lkell-
hood Of my meeting with much trouble or opposl-
zion in introducing 20 them, for Casn, our DaKefA
goods But. course. when arrive In TOXIC,
snail fret look carefully the field ana sec Tor
.nvseff what chance there may be TOT sucu q
business as mine before go ahead.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
THE SUNEEAMS.

The Sunbeam branch of the T. S. S. was organ
lied last June with four members, one boy and
three girls Its first act of sunshine was TO send
I!ttle girl into the country for week. The chill
dren adopted this little girl from the Little
Mothers Aid Society, and called her "our little
girl" They held a meeting week before Thanks
giving at the house of Of the members and in
creased the membership to nine. A motion was
made and carried spend the money they had
earned for a Thanksgiving dinner for ''our little
mother and her family"
The Thursday before Christmas another meeting
was held. and Christmas tree ornaments. clothing
and toys were brought by the members. who strung
popcorn held decorate the tlee. Two or the boys
accompanied by their parents carried these gifts 10
the South Ferry branch Of the Little Mothers Tor
little mother and her family
No meeting held between Christmas and
Easter. But the money earned in that interval was
sent 10 the treasurer to be given for the Easter
festival Of the Little Mothers. Since then the
branch has increased It's membership TO ten. The
money collected and spent IS 2s.
RADCLIFFE DANA MOVES, Chairman.
ROLAND DUDLEY DOANE Treasurer.
These Sunbeanls are only seven and eight years
old
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
THE BEST VACATION OF ALL,

THE BEST VACATION OF ALL
The best summer vacation is TO combine as many
pleasures and conveuiences as possible with the
iesst fatigue and outlay Our experience has been
that river boat outsrips every other form of in
expensive outing in the summer for the following
reasons:
Flrst-lt is complete change from a house
Second-It gives you fresh air ali the time
lAlTo-t combines the pleasures OF boating and
taose Of the woods and land.
Fourth-It is superior to driving as YOU have
your house with YOU and no horse TO feed and put
up night
F1fth-You can have a fresh spot 10 rest in every
night without paying car or railroad fare for Won
can float with the tide be tcpsed and save labor
and expense.
"a ulelF spare time my husband and the boys
MADE our houseboat. which consists OF TWO bed
SGSSe pahlIy, N which we store weeks
eSla9les- Being Vegetarians we have no 5ifFic1Ity
~ getting a.! the delicious food we want aud il
eess h9i spsl by keeping IT week.
80 ar Is always delightful. and when we return
norne We feel that we have been away longer
Efiis ana q greater distance than Is actually The
case our only land journeys have been when we
hate saunteree through the shady woods in search
OF Terms and flowers.
OGr menu has consisted Of two meals a dav
taksn al anc O'Clock. For brea kfast we have q
sefe4I CONDENSED f9!ik ana stewed prunes, and for
s.nlets potatoes, beans, asparag gus, bananas or
sheese' wsteFrnelors. lemons eggs. etc. These
wings are inexpensive and easily arranged and
cooked, besides being nouTishing and palatable
We have taken our boat on several rivers and
lehtful benefit from outing. combined with
comparatively little expense. RIVERROAT.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
ATHLETIC FIELD DELAi'
Columbia's Plans Interfered a''
by Red Tape.

The authorities at Columbia CniVers'y wa
with unexpected delay in gettins 'n' .a.struclss
the city officials for the plans for the srs Tss
of a new athletic field on the Huds0H ,..o,csrs.
delay began as soon as the scheme "ss as ,ssss
and the preliminary plans were drawn a :, ,Ss Dss
not only necessary to get the aPproVal - ast
Department and OF the Board o. ~, Lsst
Apportionment but special act 0i
lature was also required. -, % -
AT one time II was believed tha' S o -, asH
distance which Il was desired to eAle-- rspsss
beyond the ordinary plerhead line the wa a.. rss
ment would also have TO take speclai az, ,oradsr
has since been found unnecessary AI'ss uss
able delay provision for the field mas In css
oy the State Legislature. but the de1as
tinues - (
,,Nslther the Dock Department nor the tse pso
GSStlliTte has as yet taken any action % ,,ue ~
sVn HlIiVn nave been completed for sOths an y
80 now before the Dock pepar tile.s ti-s 'ths hsrS
uouole IS feared there. When they rsaS h ,ssss-
T me board OF Estimate. however GStaying oetss
NJ NJ nuSIu VIII hold only one more ~ - n IS y
i,.SoI hcClellan'S return from kurVPso, hs -,
UDISIood th9t the Columbia plans VIII pessrsr ~ 81
ap then This will mean that the uniSe,v,x rex AZ
49, et NaoW whether not IL is 70 have = 10 hsr
teIiS held until fall IL had been hopeyi. rah >
M o'S IN IN ths Held under way by the ea'H
,h ne delay is likely to have considerable sa =
smch aS,ioh which President Butler VIII 'sshlch =
vaTiN tor the reform Of atheues, VI AZ ~
s,rsS Ls committees have offered him. AZ ,hss -
SS~rSfsestions are offered on the supposton "a -
w. 80 a.'S Is 10 have field large enous..
N A"A dii the students In the near rutuie'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
THROWN FROM WAGON AND HURT.
Man, Woman and Three Children Sustain
Severe Bruises in Runaway.

Five persons returning from Coney Island in n
light carriage had a narrow escape from death
early yesterday morning. when the horse ran away
In Manhattan avenue. williamsburg. the carriage
struck telegraph pole and they were thrown to
the pavement. Three OF them were knocked un-
conscious. while sn badly bruised about the
body.
The party included Jacob Diamond OF No 60
East 1l!th street. Manhattan: Ada Diamond Freda
ana Ethel Diamond and Lillian Berger the last
three being children. ~ '"S'
>, When the ambulance arrived from St Catharine G
hospital Doctors Coyie and Palmer found thai All
iltu Deen badly hurt. They refused 10 go 10 the
hospital. however. and were taken 10 their homes
IN coach The horse captured after IL had
torn free from the wagon and ran several blocks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
FINED FOR SELLING BAD MILK.
Dealer Narrowly Escapes Being Sent to
Prison for Ten DAYS.

Arnold Frey. a restaurant keeper and milk dealer
at No. 1,347 Amsterdam avenue was sentenced to
prison for ten days yesterday for selling adul-
terated milk. Later in the day Philip NJ. Good
hart counsel for Frey. got the sentence altered to
a fine Of $780, the grounds that ii Frey S
first offence and that he was the innocent victim
of a corporation.
denounced the wholesaler from whom Frey OBJ
taned his milk. This concern, according AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Walker is the worst
offender in the city. He said that than 4
hundred customers Of the company had been fined
since January l.
Nine other milk dealers were fined sums varying
from $50 10 $50.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
FOR SAN FRANCISCO ORPHANS.

A benefit performance for the orphaned children
Of San Francisco is TO he given at Bostock's AMI
NAL Arena. Coney Island. on "Wednesday. July Il
The women of the committee who have the affair
an charge have asked the clergymen OF Brooklyn TO
announce It from their pulpts on each Sunday
preceding the event and many Of them have sig
nhed their intention OF complying with the request
Rrooklvn school children are 10 make the Gay a
gaia one. and the committee has special tickets
FOR them TIE chief object Of the heneht Is TO
provide a Brooklyn room in the proposed orphan s
Home ir san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
BABY BEAR NAMED LUNA
Little Miss Bruin, of Siberia, Born on Open
ing Day of Coney's Park.

There was great rejoicing last night among the
animals of Colonel Mundys animal show ar
Luna Park. because they were given an extra
ration of rich meat In honor of the naming of
Luna, tiny thing in brown fur and of Siberian
extraction. born on the morning of Saturday Nav
Il. the opening day Of the season at Luna Park
Luna is the property OF Mr.. and Mrs Paul Rattv
troupe of performing bears under enga SeI6an ~
COLONEL Mundy; When the bears were GuartereS
az MundyS ana noses counted. it was found that
Fc Mi and d,d Mrs m BrTn of siberia had an addition
h Wjrn b olu toi appear on the ships manifest in
name OF Luna for the new Siberian bear "0Se 'iie
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
A CHEEKY BLIND MEMBER.

A blind T s. S. member at the Home for the
Blind, Batavia. N. Y. who has learned TO do type
writing beautifully. says in sending her thanks to
the general office for sunshine greeting:
We nre leading our usual busy life here, striving
10 make ourselves helpful men and women. The
general public has mistaken idea as 10 The capa-
bilities OF the blind. We enjoy everything most
thoroughly and are most anxious to be tnde-
pendent.
With best wishes for the success Of your noble
"O'N anu GRACE z KEAToR.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
WED DESPITE HOSPITAL RULES.
Pharmacist and Nurse at Flushing Institu
tiOn Kept Marriage Secret for Weeks.

The board Of directors of the Flushing Hospital
is busy trying to fill two vacancies caused at that
institution by Cupid The pharmacist of the hospi-
tai and the head nurse married the Little
Church Around the Corner by the Rev. DR.. OIL
phant, of oswego, who is friend OF the bride. on
March 81.
Tho ceremony took place with only the neces
sary witnesses, who were pledged TO secrecy be.
cause Of the rules of the hospital Both bride and
bridegroom continued their duties until within a
few days, when they decided hand in their resig-
nations and take their long deferred wedding trip
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
A TRYING TINE.

Mrs Clark of westborough. Mass. has had many
hard things 20 encounter during the last Few
months. An invalid relative who had lost all her
money was given home and tendery cared for
until she died in March. The daughter, teacher
marked ability in the Normal School, has been
i'll several months with prostration, and is
now IN n sanatorium. Mr.. Clark met with severe
trolley accident on Memorial Day as he was going
with his Grand Army Of the Republic post to heIp
decorate the soldiers graves. and is stlH on
crutches Mrs. Clark. though tired in body ard
anxious in mind writes: There must be light
somewhere. else there would not be shadows"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
FLAGGED TRAIN JUST IN TIME

Riverhead. Long Island June 2s-EIovar, II
Howell. baggage master of the Long Island Ran
road here. prevented yesterday what might bava
been a serious accident He found that a bis. teIa
graph pole had fallen across the railroad tr,oI,.
knowing that westbound passeneer tr,i, 'oAs ms.
slmost due, he ran TO a flaGhouse. broke 0naD fbs
rushed down the track and around the curve neaT
"heie the pole lay Just In time to stop the train
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
EXPOSITION OF UNION IAeop

Chicago. June 25.-samuel Gompers. presidan. -,
the American Federation OF Labor sent reprasan,a
uNes TO chicago yesterday TO arrange for a .,,rtc,
exposition The object OF the fair is 10 cslahr.. :
ne achieVements OF organize labor throreh1't
tnS tHi World ana especially In the United S7atnn
MIhheapols has been selected tentatively ss tL
pafe Tor holding this novel exposition and II is
pioohbe IL VIII take place next November a, - 10 -
time the convention OF the national labor h S tie
In progress in that city. 0o' pouI Is
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The fancy blouse waist is such charming crea-
fion tha; II admits Of indefinite number Of vari-
ations and Is appearing I'm some fresh ana
fascinating suise. This one Is among the latest
and includes the chonisette that is aiway dainty
81 effect with the all fashionable elbow sleeves.
Il 10 made of pale blue radium silk, with trimming
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FOR cEnAev,,

,,s1 ~ r'-e - ONO. June 25.-Audrew Carneeia ho
even SlI.'so Tor the construction OF new Itoru
80 -, ''',e Copese similar amount had bca,
added 20 the general endou,r,ar, So, 'N..eh, 10 be
bassadoT ta e;aay 10y Mhitelaw Reid American wvTk N
rula '''i4i' VINO Is q native OF Cedar
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
GIRLS, mrEcHNIcALn COMMENCEMENT

The graduating exercises of the Girls Technical
High School will take place tonight at the Acad-
emy of Music l4th street and Irving Place, and is
70 be somewhat unusual in character. Tne pro-
gramme is arranged in the form of en- abridged
schooldaY. and the graduates will solve equations,
make omelets and translate Latin on the stage.
After the conclusion of this programme there wall
be addresses by Martin W. Littleton, Egerton L.
GOWan.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
MONEY RECEIVED.

"A Friend" sends SIS for the children's outini
parties: another Friend 81 TO be used wher'
most needed; NJ z. and H. H. Pierson 25 cents TO
the Consumptive Home. and E II. H. $40 towar'
trolley outings.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
IN sEAnc1I or A Rrc1pr

"A Constant Reader" asks for Il recipe for the
preparation OF Shaker eo-a-the corn dried bv the
Shakers and used a vegetable instead of canned
corn. IL Is not samp. but a kind OF dried Young
corn. which is soaked overnight before being used
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
A GENEROUS GIFT.

Miss Florence Guernsey, a new member Of the
advisory board. has given the medical library o.
her father the late DR.. Guernsey. 10 the Metro
politan Hospital Blackwells Island. The library
Is s;ed 10 be of the finest OF its kind in the
country.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
A FLORAL MESSAGE.

A large box OF lovely roses and other blossoms
contributed by Mrs D p Morse was taken TO the
family OF a Sunshine member who died in his sleep
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

The great mass OF men have never yet dared t
live in the Joy and peace which must come to thos
who believe that the world is the Lords and tn
fulness thercof.-Hamton W. Mabie.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
JUSTICE eARaETsoN TOO ILL 70

me Queens County Supreme Court al rss
peJ,u'hVd pS-,V yesterday until "Wednesday. :, .
,, ,u'g was absent. at the funeral Of his W. fgs
Tsn nSv ,s, SarFetson. who is ill., went % tas, ~
caisnIo." SHS intention of caiing the Spye soaai
Sas s'iuaI; ' When he reached the court Ia W.
sas unable To 20 on the beach
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

az lace gold buttons and banding OF velvet ribbon
the chernisette beiag OF tucked muslin. There are
hoHever. infinite possibilities OF combination and
material
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is three and three-quarter yards o. three and
one-guarter yards q, or one and seven-eghths
yards ~ inches wide. with fve-eighths yard Of
tuckng for the chen.sete, four yards Of lace edg-
ing ~ inches wide and four yards OF velvet ribbon
The pattern. No. 5,Ss1. is in sizes for % "a
& - and - inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent any address on receipt
or 9 cents Please give number O. pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
New York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send
an extra twO-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
TRIBUNE MoLAssEs CAKE.

.. ane ingredients are one cup OF sugar one cup of
pntter one cup OF molasses. one Gun Of sweet -ap,
three cups OF -four. three eggs and one teaspoonfn
or hicarbonate of soda 9PO'''iH'
~, 6eat the cutter and sugar TO light cream: add
the ssGs one al Time f5etween each addition hos
tie batter thoroughly then add the r,oisssns ~ ~ an
anu ana hour stir the whole into a smooth batter AT
ways very thoroughly sft the soda I'm the hour and
cake tie cake in a rather shallow pan in MOI
crate oven Tor from thirty forty minutes Vitl
lHe 19ouoh OF one heaping tesspoonfui OF e rounf
ginger tails recipe makes very fine soft ginger.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

O favors every year made new.
o gifts with rain and sunshine sent!
The bounty Overruns our due.
Whittier
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
An OLD RECIPE.

Having received so many nice recipes for cooking
from The Tribune. have felt that I might con-
tribute something from my experience of twenty
years housekeeping, and will recipe for soft
gingerbread that we cut out of The Tribune twenty
years ago In the far away West. Many have had
copies OF II. but doubt many would like it
Couch Hill. Bethel. Conn
Mrs. Williams is heartily thanked for her contri
button. and also for her appreciation Of The irib-
une's recipes For convenience her communication
is placed under this heading. although. of course
II was not sent for the competition:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
ChiLdren's Dresses and Underwear.

their Summer needs. These details will Int
At 38c to ST, worth soc to s1.35-Chil-
dren's Gingham Dresses; Russian yoke and
suspender styles; assorted checks and
plain colors: trimmed with embroidery and
insertions; skirt with deep hem Sizes
months TO years.
At SOC, worth 75c-Children's Suspender
Gumpes Of sheer lawn; hemstitched plaits
and pearl buttons: others with embroidery
and insertions. Sizes TO II years.
Under-Prtce Store,
Basement Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26


and ample
founc
in its
And
foor.F Fourth
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-22
FARMER. HOG AND AomlNv.

Il is unnecessary for The Sun to re-
cspitolate the Sea Island cotton crop
for the season which is now nearing
close, for IL would be a sad story 10
the honest farmer whose hopes at the
beginning of the season we're so high
At any rate, it may be added that the
output has fallen far short OF that
which was anticipated, with the result
that the cotton crop this year, as il has
been in years before, was a dismal
failure, brought about not by a de-
crease in acreage, but by unfavorable
conditions Of the weather.
But who is to suffer for this calam-
ity? Not the fellow who has plenty OF
money with which to purchase che
cotton, but by the farmer, who as q
rule is dependent upon his products.
and who must realize financial bene-
fits therefrom.
The time has come when planters
should devote their time and their
land aud their energy to more sub
stantial products of the soil than cot.
ton. They must get to raising more
hog and hominy, aud, TO an extent
abandon the cultivation Of cotton.
By this statement The Sun does not
wish to be understood that this indus
try must be entirely eliminated from
the farm; but by decreasing the acre
age the loss by adverse conditions, IL
any, will not be so serious, and the de-
crease Of acreage must naturally mean
the increase of marketable value.
II our planters will take the advice
here offered, and will turn their atten-
tion to the cultivation OF corn, oats,
hay, potatoes, sugarcsne and other de
versified crops which will fill the cribs
and barns and smoke-houses, they
will find themselves a great deal bet
ter oil in the due course Of time.
Let the farmer quit raising tive-cent
cotton and buying twelve.cent bacon.