davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
pATCIIOCil f..

The first hop Of the season WAS he'd at Roe's Hotel
an Thursday night, and proved a brilliant aifalr'
There were about twenty-hv couples present IN
cluilng the following: Mr.. and Mrs Il. howar" Hor'
Mrs Jesse Johnson, Of Brooklyn; Mrs Wi'mot NJ
s,ri,h Miss Smith OF Brooklyn: Miss Lavaettc Me
Cam Miss Florence Roe the Misses Nrooman MSS
Grace Terry. Miss Bertha Loseee, Miss Macqmner.
Edwards William Eaton Dale Martel.s, II. X. Roe.
NIt Roe Clarence Vrooman. Captain ) e. Mcguire
Dr " T. Roe Clarence Rutland. Eugene Carmah'
Rnhert Ralcv William CraNen and Jerome Acker.y.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
a SERMON FOR SIR KNIGHTS.

Ga, s. neV DR. ]. II. Darlington viii preach "A sps-
he Ku,"oh 10 about 40 members Of the order cf
Ia n.".ss.s OF St John Of Malta in Christ Church
Of n. a-sve, a.Sae, Tomorrow evening. The members
Bedford ond VII march from he.r headquarters ct
to-morosTs T 9 HiErte-ave, in uniform 10 the church
vas 10 hsvns ~, Johns Day. and Dr. Darlington
!aday onn INV preached the sermon that he viii give
ms IL year ago. illness at that time prevent
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Delegates TO the sixth annual Whist Congress o.:
the American Whist League. which Will open at
Manhattan Beach on Mond,y have begun to arrive
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
LONG ISLAND CITY.

Tho disabling Of the old bridge over Ne~town
Creek al Vernon-ave., which conpects Greehpoht
with Long Island city. by the four-masted bil'ish
steel tank steamship British Isles. Captain Jones II
4, thought will lead the Board OF Aldermen oi
Brooklyn and the queens county oupo'''o'' "
TAX. immediate steps toward building a new brdse
TEAMS cannot use the bridge now on account OF the
injury IT received on Thursday and drivers are COM
pelled TO 20 two miles out OF their way TO the
o;reenpolnt-ave bridge to get to Brookyh roo roo
ikes he Journey. II Ia thought that the al
DE- partmeni which several times has threa,ehea
o. tear down the bridge as menace TO .h5V
"a W ION will now compel the Supervisors ana Alder
men to build the new bridge me aecdeh' "as
against the bridge while she was pelhs to"ed
through the channel on the Brooklyn slde'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
READY FOR THE CONGRESS-
DELEGATES TO THE SIXTH ANNUAL con-
NENTION OF THE WHIST LEAGUE
IN TOWN

CI.rHs TO BE REPRESENTED IN TIE CONTESTS
WELL KNOWN PLAYERS AND WRITER'S ON
TIE GAME WHO WILL. ATTEND
The record-union., 1896-07-05

argues a missing of the main points at
stake. We must go deeper into the
question than this: or. rather, we must
so in a different direction. The axis
of the controversy has to be changed
before the principles that underle the
unity of the church become so obvious
that from the conviction of men of all
denominations the ideal of unity will
become a real and established neces-
sity."
''The Methodist Bishop Warren gave
the official address before the conference
at Cleveland. From certain expressions
we may learn. says the Living
Church" Up. Ed of Chicago, what ideas
are entertained in that great denomna-
tion on the subject Of Christian unity.
He said: We devoutly thank God, with
You. that we are in most friendly rela-
tions with all other churches. We
neither want other churches to accept
our episcopate nor surrender anything
of their own. We are not talking about
unity, because we are not conscious of
any diversity of Christian purpose He
then lays down a new quadrilateral-
first, the Interchange of letters of COM
mendation; second. open communion;
third, exchange of pulpits; fourth, CO.
operation in Christian work. Our IDEAL
he proceeds, is not organic union of
churches, but fraternal union of spirit
All this is another Illustration of the
fact that when the church speaks of
unity to the Protestant world il speaks
q language which is not understood.
Yet there are thousands who find in the
Holy Scriptures that Christ and his
Apostles founded one church in organic
unity, and then they look about and
wonder what has become of it"
THE Outlook thinks that Preshyte-
rians should now turn their attention
to applied Christianity. In the civil
war patriotism and religion had COM
mon altar in the house of God. None
the less should 1t be now, when no
longer an external foe, but an enemy
within the gates, must be met APP
piled Christianity must deal with Op-
pressive corporations employers and
employed, unsanitary tenements of the
poor, civil justice, mob law, the home,
the family, etc. This is true" says the
interior" Pres) of Chicago, but how
is the church to deal with these ques-
tions? The trouble is that if we open
our pulpits to all the problems of civil
life we shall invite a swarm of spe-
ciflcs, panaceas and what in not very
graceful phrase is called 'cranks,' which
will bite us and croak in our ears to
an extent that the situation of a Pha-
roah would be enviable. All the prin-
ciples involved in any or all of these
questions are clearly included and de-
fined, and with emphasis expressed, in
the Gospel. 1t appears to us, there
fore, that having as clearly taught
them. the church should only be drawn
into applying and enforcing them in
emergencies. The straight fight which
the Third Church made against the
Garfield race company was an example.
Abuses and wrongs occurring under
any Of the specified or other particu-
lars may rightly bring a church or a
group of churches into the field as active
combatants or rescuers or reformers or
helpers in any way. But theoretic civ
les or sociologies and empirical exploit
tation of any kind in the pulpit we
cannot stand. They would kill us off"
The record-union., 1896-07-05
THE BLESSED MAN.

If thou hast love and truth,
What more, pray, canst thou need
Thou hast lifes crown and flower,
And blest art thou indeed
With these to make thySelf
In thought and action great,
"A kinglier man thou art
Than Caesar, throned in state.
What though the world derides
Thy aims and bigots frown?
From its Supremer sphere,
Thy soul on these looks down.
Serenely unconcerned
What they may say or do;
Awaiting patiently
The triumph of the true.
BY honest men beloved,
And by conscience praised,
Thy heart in triple mail
Will seem to be incaSed.
In touch with things that lie
Beyond the bounds of time;
Concerned but with the true,
The deathleSS, the sublime.
Thy souls anointed sight
With light and glory see,
Where, to profaner eyes,
But darkness seems to be.
The stars that stud the sky,
The dust beneath thy feet,
Will teach thy soul and make
Thy knowledge more complete.
For he who seeks the truth,
With honest heart and mind,
In dust, as in the stars,
The Holy One will find.
What discord seems will blend
TO an harmonious whole,
When truth and love attune
The music of the soul;
Therefore. the man who serves
The truth with reverent will,
Who seeks by love alone
To overcome the i'll.
Who knows that wisdom's ways
Are the true paths of peace,
He is the Blessed Man
May God his seed increase!
Charles w. Hubner
The record-union., 1896-07-05
The Old Trouble Reversed.

Mrs. Bloomernew aggrieved)-Ferdi-
nand, there's a button off my bloom
ers.
Mr. Bloomernew (sighing)-Well, my
dear, you must know that after attend
irg to the housework, washing the chill
dren, sweeping the porches and max
ing the bread. your poor husband has
absolutely no time to himself. New
York World.
The record-union., 1896-07-05
Not a Lottery Hereafter.

Now. them exclaimed the business
like inventor, as he grasped his hat and
placed carefully in his pocket his latest
improved x ray apparatus, warranted
to enable the operator to see through
a six-inch plank, Il am ready.
Where are you going, dear? asked
his wife.
II am going" he rejcined. ito attend
an auction sale of unclaimed packages.
Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1896-07-05
Louis NapoleOn's Prediction.

a correspondent of the New York
Sun" calls attention to the fact in
his "Recolections of a Minister TO
France" Mr.. Washburne says: Il was
s, ,mewhat surprised to hear him INA
poleon III) remark that he thought
Spain could not hold Cuba, and that
the result would be that she would
sacrifice all her soldiers and spend all
her money and then lose the island in
the end
The record-union., 1896-07-05
Solid Cookery.

ct made these biscuits myself, Billi-
ger" said Mrs. McSwat, with honest
pride.
"They look very nice, Lobelia," re-
piled Mr.. McSwat, picking one of them
UP and making an effort to split it.
And they are still hot. How long ago
did you-ah-cast them ?"-Chicago
Tribune
The record-union., 1896-07-05
Cash and Credit.

Student-What will the suit cost for
cash?
Tailor-Twenty dollars.
Student-And how much on time?
Tailor-Forty. but in this case you
must pay twenty down.-Fhegende
Blaetter.
The record-union., 1896-07-05
Or Smith,.

Justice-What's your name?
Drunk-S-s-S-h-
''What?"
"S-S-S-h-
"Officer, what is this man charged
witli?"
II guess, your Honor,it's soda water"
Life.
The record-union., 1896-07-05

Elizabeth of England had large, clear
blue eyes, with habit of looking side
ways at people with whom she was
conversing.
The record-union., 1896-07-05

To dream that you are attending
church means that you will have q law
suit ending to your advantage.
The record-union., 1896-07-05

Novel and pretty fchus of heavy gui-
pure lace are made with the back like
a sailor collar, fiat Oblong epaulettes
on the shoulders, and straight scarf
ends that reach half way the length of
the skirt when tied.
The record-union., 1896-07-05

Rich Persian silk vests will be worn
with stylish white costumes Of English
serge etamine, mohair, pique and can
vas. Narrow white leather belts with
gold buckles are worn with white yacht
ing suits of alpaca, trimmed with white
silk braid, with piping of fine gold
braid showing each side.
The record-union., 1896-07-05

choice salad for company luncheon
is made from sweetbreads and cucum-
bers. Soak a pair of the sweetbreads
Ia cold salted water for three-quarters
of an hour then cook until tender in
boiling water containing a teaspoonful
of vinegar and a half-teaspoonful of
salt. After taking from the fire drop a
minute into cold water to harden, cut
out the pipes and cut the breads into
small pieces. Set away in the refriger-
ator and when ready TO serve mix with
two cold cucumbers cut in very thin
slices. Dress with mayonnaise and serve
on a bed of lettuce, IN the halves of
The record-union., 1896-07-05

A well-known specialist of children's
diseases warns mothers against the
danger of wrapping and pinning the
abdominal binder too tightly about the
bodies of very young children. By so
doing breathing is made impossible.
When the band slips, as 1t is very apt
to do unless fastened to something else,
it comprises the lungs instead of the
abdomen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
MISS CLARA BARTON.


Ihe natural inclination In men and
women destined to take leading part
In tho affairs Of the woTli ~ nearly
always seen In some form or another
very early In tho life OF the child.
Those whose duty It 10 10 watch over
the little onos need not feel undue
anxiety II they discover poculiarltles
In tho character. These II only cor.
reclly guided Will often provo the be-.
ginning OF lie Of usefulness In a
particular direction.
The liie.story OF Mics Clara Barton
who ut present II In Constnntlnoplp
directing the distribution OF aid among
AfmoniAns is an illustration Of that
truth. ltisaaid that she, as n little girl,
mover cared 10 have doll like her play.
sisters. But from her earliest year,, II
shr hoard OF a sick cat, lame dog or
q chicken with a broken leg or wing,
sho sought TO got the suffering AMI.
mails under her caro- and protection.
she p0lted Ilom anu administered to
thum AZ sho thought beet. Stories Of
war aud adventure had great attraction
lot her, aud Hhu was never happier
than when she could roam over tho
country on horseback, She had, II
will DO seon, all the iuclInalions that
after their development inside her most
useful in the great hour OF need Of the
nstOn-a dispenser Of blessings amid
the urspeaksble curses Of war
A Biographical sketch Of Nlas Bar.
ton, wilton by one Of her slslorB, lie iu.
terosling reading, llshows that much
Of her life was spent by the sick,
10 naturally became her duty 10
take care OF ruileTing humanity, anu
when the war tn the United States
broke out, che was among the first 70
volunteer 10 90 ~ the balllI.nrlds and
otiur help 10 tho wounded anu dying.
The poor sufferers blessed hor al an
angel OF mercy wherever she appeared.
When tue war was over che was
broken down In health. During "a
Walt % Switzerland later she met some
uilleolB VI tho Red Cross society on
tbulr road to tho scene Of the French
German war. They asked her TO go
| with them, and although she was
phyaically weak, she went, and Ia
5,rassburg anu Paris at tho hospitals,
| % well Us on tho zelda Of battle, aus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
unlruSG 10 ixinAyAGlNcE

Judging from tue trend Of affairs In
certain municipal departments 800 sat
L1ke, there Appeals o DO determined
effort 10 make the recent efforts OF 10.
ifcucbment 90 frcical 90 were some
n1Jy ptotensions and proceedings
against gamblers and other ordinances
villsl0fs O short timo ago. When the
present. city administration assumed
control there we're many suggcstions OF
cutting down Czpeu.os, and some
highly commendublc practical work
was done OF tho Instance OF tue
Council committee on finance. There
was a reduction in the number Of
supeiilugus ,iiicer', and some place.
holitfl who hal posed merely as DINA
ments except on pay Jay were de-.
ptived Of thoit deputies and required
to work thcmsolvu; aud In all tue cut.
ting that WIS u0uo The City Council
did not 20 too TAT to suit the people.
Wien this reiionohmsnt was effect.
Cd, tho city administration was given
fuil measure o. praise therefor, aud
there was hope that n clean, honest aud
consistent record would DO made,
despite all iorobodlngB which had been
felt In come directions. Recent ovenls,
however, 10 to show that this
hope has not boon altogether
well founded. Some Of tho Council
have shown unwayefing fidelity 10
the rule adopted, but others anu officers
ouleido o. tho Council have given owl.
denco Of departing thereirom. Little
by little the old eItravaganccs arc be.
Ing Tackled on, until quite a number
have been restored, anu considerable
Of tho old order u fleeing tue public
treasury In the mtores. OF individuals
or cliques lie again 10 vogue.
Some ot the officials engaged Ia run.
ming city Affairs may fancy that the
demand for rotrenohmcnt ana
honeti, economical government was
only temporary movement Of the
taxpayers. Such officials viii Gnd
out thelr mistake at u time not
advantageous to them. They should
heed the note Of warning Ia time. The
hypoerllloal play OF re,rencbmsnt fol.
lowed y drifting back into gross ex-
tfayaganco doos not sit well on tho
burdensd Salt Lake taEpayer;lhe nd.
ding Of clerk or an assistant here ana
there, In an almost clsndtsllno manner,
las been going on ull public sentiment
is again becoming aroused. Another
reform movement IL needed to get the
city back 10 where It was lew months
ago. Unless the present Administra.
ton gives greater force to the rule Of
economy IN certain departments than
It does now, there IL reckoning In
store. The city has been officially
iiuoosd long enough to MAKE the pee
pie awiully tired Of the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
SrW YORK AM tmE WINE nousr

The dwindling proportions Of the
Levi T., Morton presidential boom,
which was advertised 10 como forth
e0mn weeks ago and did come forth but
has slaco done very little growing,
remind tho political student Of tho fact
that with all tho rrettigo Of the great
Empire state anu its tremundous iuflu.
ouce In the financial and commercial
anaiTs Of the nation, no political parry
can often be- brought 70 look with favor
In a national convention upon the
claims Of New York. This h. truor Of
the Republican party than the Dsm0.
crate, and probably Tor the reason that
the West, which II overwhelmingly
Republican, IL mora aE,agoulstlo 90
New York than 10 the South, which Il
Democratic. This, at least. Is the srgu.
mout Of Henry l.. 5todIafd, who
points out, In tho Mail ami Express,
that Martin Van Buren, and Grover
Cleveland are the only New York men
over elected to the chief magioiracy.
Aaron Burr, In tho contest With
Thomas Jefferson Ia 1901, oaue nearer
to II than has any other New York
candidate, cave, perhaps, william
II. Seward, who led In tho early
balloling when Liucoln wan named;
while the only other New York men
who have lived In the white Hgust-
Willard Fillmore In 1850 and Chester
a. Arthur In lsSl-g0l there by reason
Of tue death VI the elected occupant,
AMI both failed Of denomination. Fill-
more was a WING ami Arthur a Re.
publican. No New York Republican
ever succeeded In Inducing n nAtional
convention Of his party 10 nominate
HIN, though William II, Seward 10
1860 had the eloquonco OF an Evarts,
anu Roscoe Conkiing In 1870 had tho
brains Of Cornell and other strong men
TO urge him at Cincinnati. In the one
convention In which Blaine was sue
cotsiul his only roAl rival was Arthur,
Of New York, then President, and IN
1855 ChauEcey Depew, though he
po'leI 90 volss ut Chicago, found the
sentiment Of the granger states too
strongly against New York man 10
be overcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

whether we need Huy more rssirc-
Two legislation than we row have
on The stsluto books ono thing,
however is necessary 10 keep
out undesirable Immigrants, viz:
q vigorous oniorcomen, In the country
Of lava ngainit criminals Of an claissp.
IL necessary o. applied to natives as
well no alieus. There may not bo much
likelihood Of getting 80; although 10 it
weFo accomplished, md this country
woto to acquire reputation such as
some other nations have Tor admin
is,ering tho criminal law flgidly, I'M.
partially and with vigor, Il would TO
more 10 Keep away undesirable inml.
grants than all the rel,ric,ivo laws on
the statute books, anu wouiI rid "a OF
many Of those we have. The trouble
now is not that We have not laws sui.
ncioai, but that there 10 an inefficient
Administration Of existing statute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
LlGnI sECunEni NOW PEACE.

Il is now definitely settled whor
salt Lake City is to have street light
again, The contract with the new
company puts 276 lamps into operation
In ten days more, on the night OF june
let. Until tina, time we will have a
goodly share u moonlight, the queen
Of night reaching "iull moon" four
days before tho lamps will he IT, so
that we will 10 able 10 got along very
well uil then. From tia, date two
yeart' contract makes reasonably cor
tain no further difficulty for the period
namoI, as loEaL
In glsnclug over the experience
Of the uast i've week., We he
lleve the parties chiefly interested
have fully realized what the NLWs
stated at the opening Of the c3nles. De-.
tween the light company aud the cii!,
viz: that the municipality cluli moro
easily Afford TO DO without Ito lami -
till the afia was settled than the li4hi
company could 10 DO without the bus.
ness. II the company bad not nfbi-
trarlly turned on the hghif, 81 IL moro
than likely that ~ June ,ho qugt.
tons at issue would nave becntotl'eu,
the city would have had light between
April 10 ami June ], and the lgh'
compAny would have had $500 i5F IT,
work. Asitis, the city is none Tie wore
oil tor lls few weeks VI Darkness slnce
tue people we've In = frame oi MAD T.
bear II Indefinitely rather than pny The
higher price Tor lighting; aud tho com'
pany 10 out I've earnings tor that fctiau
and whatever nigh, have been made
on a renewal Of tho contract, and haa
great portion o. IT, maehlnefy lying
Idle.
In the brief ami good.natufed con-
test which has been carried ON over
this matter II has been once more
clearly shown that when public tonti-
ment becomes practically unanimous
ona subject, It takes great deal more
than tho dicium Of a powerful corpora
ton TO overthrow II. In this AFFAIR The
light company was rather hasly
IN shutting Oh the lighIo when
u did, Hs u also was In
Its attempt to fix the minimum
charges for Eas; aud II has had to bear
the consequences OF ils haste. Now
that the former business has been per-
mansnily settled by tho new contract
for lighting, and the company has OK.
prolisd i,s readiness 10 have the other
matter regulated by the CITY Council,
Il would be mAgnGuimous for tue
Municipality TO withdraw all proceed
logs tending 10 revoke the company's
franchise, aud 10 let things 20 ON
smoothly. The cause Of the sparring
that has been INDUCED 10 having been
renewed. any continuance Of the night
against tho company would be unjust.
The public want everything OF an 10.
harmonious nature that may DO Lett 70
DO swept away. We have the light,
both electricity ana gas, ON reasonable
term; let US have peaes also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

agaiu lab5red as che had done in hei
own rcua,ry. Alter ibis che lent hor
energy towards the slablishmsnt OF a
Rod Gross society 600 the Uaitej States,
owing 10 which nsslc.a,ion war has
been deprived Of some Of iIs heart.
rondIng barbar.lles.
wheu the question arose Of HnIing
"a suitable person TO direct the
IistrbllUn oi aid among the
starving Armeuinus, Mics Barton
wns appealed TO and ut once
responded. According to her own
statements tho Turkish government
has received her with marked favor
aud given her assi1iauts every facility
asked Tor 10 reach the sufferers Ia
Asia Minor AZ tho close Of her
career Miss Barton, VIII, Us O child
rave The fymratby OF her tender heart
10 the dumb nu,mals that were sict,
Will 10 abls 10 look back upon q
ITO spent 90 the service Of rul.
ierIng humanity ia thras dl.
irrsnt continents Of the globe. EhU
has acquired fame ulmply ny studying
thu question now beet 10 serve her
fellow bclugs. She 10 honytoI and
beloved wherever she goes.
Mlis Barton's advice To a young
atlsf who expressed desire 90 do
sgmetbing great, Is Characteristic Of
the woman. She said. "Only do every
day the email du,ies before you o.
well as you know how, Ia order that,
when tbs call comas for the larger
ones, you may be- prepared" Tho
principle 10 correct, for those who
neglect their "imilr1 duties are never
likely to DO callsd upon TO perform any
o. greater Importance, where rolia.
billy ls ono Indispensable quality TO-.
quiicI.