davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
EASTER IN ARMENIA.
CIRCUMSTANCES THAT PREVENT I'D BE-
ING A DAY OF PEACE AND
GOODWILL.

In country that has known neither peace
on earth nor goodwill to man during q thou-
sand years of its sorrowfu history, one would
expect to look in vain for more than per-
functory observance of Easter. If Easter In
Armenia were more a theory than an actuanty
OF peace and goodwill there would exist no
lust ground for criticism, for In that oasis or
Christianity in n Turkish desert Of inhumanity
the reality Of Chrlst's Gospel has been as re-
mote as the stars. Isolated from the rest OF
the Christian world. Armenia has beheld around
her only scowling faces and the hard glitter or
hostile spears borne by men whose hearts were
harder still. In this land OF hate and cruelty
Armenia has felt every hand turned against her
and every depraved brain plotting persecution
with a cunning unequalled in the history OF the
world.
Yet through slow-dragging ages Of persecution
ard pain, through centuries Of heroic adherence
to the faith of Christ, these harassed people
have neither faltered nor turned away. AS
each Easter morning has dawned they nave
proclaimed anew the divine message. But their
words have persisted on the unheedlng winds
and the seed Of righteousness. falling upon
stony ground has put forth no roots.
The oasis spreads not forth into the barren
desert although the seed is blown out upon the
sands. vct the oasis remains IL changeless
beauty while its spring of water endures. So
this Christian oasis OF inhuman Asia remains
10 attest the undyng Gospel. because the spirit
of Christ has lived there through hundreds or
years If It has spread not into the surround
ing desert It is not because there has been no
seed but because It's seed has fallen upon hearts
parched with sin. And I'm Asia tho wages or
sin has been death. In that land OF gloom and
horror mems souls lie buried as deep as
though Mount Ararat stood over them. Yet In
that SIN bl,stored desert every Easter since the
Nicene Council has heard the beautiful message
OF peace and goodwill proclaimed to all whose
ears would hear.
There is In the Armenian Easter nm under
tone II pathos that ono finds difficult 70 put into
words We who know Easter as a time or
toyousnoss and religious exaltation find some
thing pi.iful IN the restraint and simplicity with
which the festival is celebrated Not even a
bell is allowed TO announce the service the
brutal Turk declares that no bell shall he rung
on any Christian church. because the ringing OF
bell would proclaim to all the world
that ChrFtanity was the dominant re-
llgion Thus it IL that In the still air OF Easter
morning one hears faint and far away. the
quick strokes 81 a stick beating upon a resonant
hoard Even that simple summons is often
omitted. and in the pale gray Of coming dawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

ibe-that Is. II Will be made so that the fronts
may be smoothly closed with either two or three
buttons The lapels Will be faced with silk. ike
last seasons garment. to the buttOnholes. and
the edges will he plsin finished.
/. n man is in doubt to how long his coat
should be. ne is advised by the fashion akers
10 give this rule - the tailor for his guidance:
To ascertain the correct length, divide the full
height Of the wearcr IN inches ny t. and add
| to find ;he waist length. and divide his fun
height in inches by .. and add from 3 to to
find full length Of coat The douhle-breasted
waistcoat VIII he popular although the single
breasted VIII be equally correct, and both VIII
he a trinc shorter than last season. Fancy vest
inss viii be worn more extensively than last
season. and well-dressed men will order waist
coats Of these materials in addition to those
made from the same material as the coat. The
rule laid down for ascertainrg the correct
length OF this garment Is as follows Divide the
full height o, wearcr in inches by I and add s.
except for corpulent mtn for whom the gar
ment should be longer
Tho trousers will he moderately wide about
the hips, and viii taper 70 an average bottom
width Of from lGi. to II inches. The materials
will he tho same last spring. Chevot Will
be the tavorte for coats ana striped worsted for
trousers but for morning full dress tho material
Will generally be a gray or stee,-Colored worsted
or chevot for the whole suit.
These suits highly proper and dressy,"
said tailor. but viii never become popular
except with men who have large wardrobes
The black frock coat may be worn in place OF
the lght-cOlored orc with all prOpriety. but the
gray coats time OF usefulness is limited TO few
hours The frock Goa. Will be a more important
garment this season than eyer before because
the cutaway frock has been declared unsuitable
for day dress except in tho morning. Last sea-
son 4 Few men still persisted in wearing long
black cutaway frock coats to afternoon affairs
but they will be as much ont oc place this season
as a sack coat or tan shoes"
There Is also a growing feeling against the
Tuxedo coat. The fashion authorities pronounce
Il an emphatcally n,gliGe coat and suitable FOR
no occasion which requires Formally in dress
II may properly be worn only when there is no
social restraint
Fer half-dress the fayorte will be the three
button cutaway frocE suit; This suit will be
one-button cutaway when made for men OF de-
cidedly rotund proportiors. The full length Of
these coats will be e-half Of the wcarcr's full
height Thus the length Of a cutaway coat for a
man who is six feet tail should he thirty six
inches. The coat roll will average FIVE inches in
length nehalf inch less ,han for last
The vaistcoat To- this suit will be either single
or double breasted. and Will bc made ~ tho
same material a. tho coat or Of fancy silk pat
terms
The mos, popular business suits will be tho
sack pattern. but they VIII not be worn to tho
exclusion % tie business cutaway froCk. which
Will be popular with men whose business de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

mands ncatness IN dress. The sack coats Will
be made in many styles. There Will be the
three button cutaway. the four-button cutaway.
the double breasted front the straight front.
With the fronts rounded below the lowest but
ton. and the one-b button Cutaway. II will be
nothing unusual 70 see q business sui. OF which
70 two garments are Of the same material.
Young men and mon of middle aR, who wish to
appear young VIII wear a coat Of dark material
a fancy WaistcOat ald trousers Of bold stripes,
checks or paiGs. To determine the length Of
busness-suit coats the height Of the wearer in
inches Should bc divided by ., and . inches de-
Quoted for single breasted coats. and for
double breasted coats.
The business cufawGy frock Will have an
average length Of thirty-two o. thirty-three
inches The back will be cut without a centre
seam. Long and wide flaps will be placed
tho waist seams to ,over the pockets
There mover was go much demand for fancy
wastcoats as this season. and manufacturers
have anticipated the consumers demand by
placing largo assortmcnts Of the ready made
garments on The market. These are Of su-
perior style and quality. and are being handled
by the frsr-class haacrdasherq John J. Mitch
ell says that the growing practice OF ordering
an extra fancy wais. Goa; vl:h every suit will
ada a neat SUN co the :ailors income in the
COMING season because the best class OF trade
VIII rot buy he rc,dy-nadc garments. no mat
ter now well they are made
Goling. riding ard bicycling suits Will be much
nc last season. out there Viii be tendency 70
bright colors ana loud stripes ard pla!ds.
Tie tendency 10 bright cOloro and fancy
STYLES ls mere noticeable in the mems furnish
ing goods stocks than among the tailors. The
spring ncckwcar IS bright IN color. and the ties
and scarfs for young men are almost loud In
color Roman stripes and fancy figures are
shown in all kinds of ties ana scarfs and sub
ducd colors viii be worn Only hy men who
knowledge that they are neither stylish nor
younG
Tho Imperial" scarf. which IS worn fat and
fastened with pin. has displaced the four-ln-
hand. The Imperial Is a boon to the men who
stumble and fret over arranging a scarf into an
elaborate knot. because Il j. not ted. One end
IS allowed 10 fa'l over the other when they have
been Hoped aud to keep the fiat erd in place a
pin is used
In gloves the tendency 10 bright colors Is also
folio we'd. and the Easter shades much
lighter than they were last season. Every dozen
contains at least three pairs which come dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

trousers the tendency toward less leg width.
but they are now incpcHt pcgt tops.
The double breasted froCk sui, is the first IN
demand in the spring season. because il IS the
only absolutely correct suit for church on Eas-
ter. morning or afternoon In this coat there
has also been a change which was unexpected.
When the extremely long frock coat went out 70
make room for a shorter garment It was be-
leyed that this season would make further in
roads en- the length OF the popular coat. but the
economical man who had his coat changed IN
anticipation OF the further notifications will be
sorry wnen his tailor tells him that double
breasted frock coats will have a waist length Of
eighteen inches for the man OF average height
Ave feet eight inches-and will reach TO a trihe
above the knee. The shoulders Will be broad
and well rounded. and the roll will be convert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

NIT him to hold services in a church OF AM
other denomination. Roman Catholic Armen.
ians are comparatively few Their Easter ser.
vices follow closely the form prescribed by m.
Roman Church.
But whether Gregorians. Protestants or "a
manists, the Armenians have. at best. GA
Easter. II one considers their situation from, .
practical point Of view. there can be no do,h,
that they have real cause to question the actin.
atty o: the Easter message. Peace on earth
they know not. Is there any present indica.
ton that theys will know peace this side m.
grave. Lacking this peace. the Armenlans neea
be neither pessimist nor fatalist to doubt tina,
there exists in all the round world any GOOD
will to man. For. if good will were an actualtv
instead Of a beautiful Easter theory. would thu
Armenian he now left desolate and forsaken IN
the hands Of his enemies? If the Christian ma.
lions Of the world do no more for the tortured
Armenian than express good will and hope for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
LOO. MISSOURI. I. S. A.

From Tho Kansas city journal
ON looking AZ late map OF Missouri one VIII
find the name Log as 4 postofiice AZ the eN-
IRENE western end 81 Newton County ana about
eight miles southwest Of Grand Fails. \ rev
days ago. pcputy-I nitcl states Marshal short
had occasion To serve papers from the okllhoma
Fed raj Court on several parties residing IN ths'
direction and pc WAS giVen their postOfce adj
dress as Log. As IL was not a familiar name ~
this vicinity. he wandered about the hills untI
he came to the end 81 a ioghouse cNtendins
from the brush. ard concluded that II was the
place he was searching fOr Tie asked ior INC
postmaster. and woman replied ihat she va" va
the official and uron inquiry As to her name VIC
officer also learned that she was one OF w
parties 20 he suhpunaod. She was also asheo
why her office called Log. ana stated Ia a.
She didn't know exactly. bur that when the oi'
was first established II was called "Loghouss.
which the Postoince Department considered Wv
lengthy, 50 they dropped the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
PROPER CLOTHING FOR MEN
SPRING STYLES IN GARMENTS. HATS
CRAvATS AND COLLARS.

AMERICAN FASHIONS HOLD THEIR owN-MoRE
CHANGES SINCE LAST SEASON THAN IN
ANY SIMILAR PERIOD FOR YEARS.
III tai'ors took their cues from the news
papers" said one Of the leaders in that branch
OF business. they would think Of uniforms al
present. to the exclusion OF everything else. But
the taiors know that even in times OF war the
eGicts OF fashion are upheld. and that some men
must be well dressed 10 matter what the con-
d,tions OF the country may be. aid for that rea-
son they have paid just a. much attention to
the spring STYLES this year as ever before"
Changes IN the style Of mems clothing were
formerly brought from Europe. When these
changes were radical they were introduced In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
, peace. what do they more than the pharses

his peace. what do they more than the pharises
and heather?
In the face OF recent history the Christian
faith OF the Armenians IS sublime Abandoned
70 their fate by their Christian brethren OF Eu.
rope and America. surrounded by foes Of unre-
lentlng ferocity. starving. terrified and perse-
cuted, they gather I'm their primitive churches
On Easter Day and reafilrm their faith in thoss
divine prophecies OF peace ard good VIII which.
TO them at least. have never been fulfilled And
having proclaimed anew the beautiful Easter
gospel. they go forth 20 take up the burden ot
life again among reighhors whose rel giOus creed
begins and ends with the belief that the perse-
oution Of Christians is an act highly pleasing
TO God
In many n comfortable Christian home to-
day the well-versed. wcll-fcd. ten.er y-nurturel
Christian wonders II the Armenars observe
Easter. and perhaps spccuiatos upon the pre-
else form OF Observance. To those ~ vs. who
have known Armenia in the bitterness ~ her
desolation the wonder r. that her people observe
Easter at all Ministers viii tell Us to-day that
the gospel OF Christ l.. above all things. prac-
teal gospel. But who shall blame tho Armenian
81. in his Easter services. h. allow his mind 10
stray 70 the thought that the practice 81 his
gospel has become 10 more than y beautiful
theory? And II. in our superior Righteousness
and wisdom. think Il necessary to reprove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

attractive gatherings OF the season by those In
teresod IN science in this city and its vicinity The
exhibition this year promises to be much more
representative Of progress in science than ever be-
fore and Is likely to be the best in the history OF
the undertaking. Fifteen departments OF science
will make exhibitions Of greater or less extent.
on the evening of next Wednesday, the reception
will be given by the officers OF the Academy 10 tho
members and invited friends. On Thursday after
noon the exhibition Will be open 10 those interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

and particularly 10 students IN coiIeges anu pre-
paratory schools, and In the evening the annual
rocontion NJ the Academy 10 the Scientific Alliance
Will be given. at which Professor George f. Haze,
OF the Yerkes Observatory. will deliver me anEuos
address before tho Academy on Inc fuhc''o" u
Large Telescope" 49,. or T., ,bts coun-
Tho scientific discoveries OF the year IN ,hs Gun
49,, have been numerous. but perhaps those az
ss,f,o, tho most attention thus far have been IN
setronnrny due 70 the opening and dedication OF
the Yerkos Observatory, and III chemistry u'o'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

gerously near white. while light tans anu "sn'
drabs are shown IN many shades.
The fancy shirts OF last season were looked
upon as high colored by conservative men, put
they were extremely modest In comparison with
those which ar, now on the market. The SHIRTS
will have wristbands OF the same material as
the body and front. but will he worn with white
collars. which will be OF the same patterns as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

N. recent Investigations - LIQUID air particularly
Undertaken by Charles f.. Trpler Both OF li'Se
discoveries VIII Pee Illustrated and denriStr"t'd
h. fh. approaching exhibition. Among otu"i 'N-
hihit- u1r by OF mention ar" tho preparations u.
auaturi, p. 10 exhibited hy nr Joseph y Iiak'. or
H. deparfmsut ~ anatomy Columbia University
and the largo series Of Illustrations ~ recent Pho
forrnulir results in astronomy. "Nhihffd Ly mo
Harvard College Observatory. In botany the eN-
hh' VIII not boz 80 striking as lag, year; hut J..
vii lnrlsl. n rrea' many illustrations %, recent
urosrs.e in 'htf science The discoveries IN othcr
irach.s = science VIII 10 equally well represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
4 NEW ORDER.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
we Darwinian adhercnts are going to start
an order. also"
Really? What will II be caled?"
We have about decided to call 1t the Order
Of the Cocoanut.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Deacon process OF chlorine manufacture. This
machine IL expected to produce fifty Hires OF
liquid air hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

him for lack OF faith. which one or us among the
Christian peoples - Europe and America viii
cast the first stone?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
Aprons Again Popular.

Women have taken to aprons again.
Our grandmothers would as soon have
thought of leaving off their capes or
dainty collars and cuffs as their black
silk or alpaca aprons i'll the house. The
modern apron is not so somber an affair
as it was in those days. The more use
full and less expensive ones are made of
fine lawn and trimmed with little en-
broidery or lace of dainty pattern. 9th.
ers are made of bands of white or color
ed satin ribbons put together with lace
insertion, straight up and down, cross.
ways or diagonally. A full frill of lace
all the way round, bows ON the pockets
and ribbon strings give the finishing
touch. Exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
Things Told by Others.

Hot instead of cold milk added while
potatoes are being mashed keeps them
warm for the table and insures the
quantity left over from souring.
While maple sugar is new it will be
found that grated it serves as a most de.
licious hard sauce for hot buildings.
A tablespoonful of vinegar added to
the water in which fish is boiled will
make the flesh firmer and improve its
flavor.
The yolk of an egg we'll beaten is a
very good substitute for cream in coffee
and will answer for three cups
New irons, such as sad irons, frying
pans or waffle irons, should be heated
slowly, or they will be likely to crack.
For tired feet put handful of COM
mon salt into four quarts of hot water.
Place the feet in the water while it is
hot as can be borne. Then rub the feet
dry with rough towel.
A piece of narrow webbing, such as
is used for holding furniture springs in
place, sewed upon the under edge of
rugs, will prevent the corners from
surfing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
Slrup For Sore Throat.

A soothing preparation for an ordina.
ry sore throat is lemonade made with.
out the addition of water Crate the
rind from one and squeeze the juice from
2 lemons over about 3 heaping tea.
spoonfuls of sugar. Be very careful
to crate only the yellow, as the white
gives bitter flavor. Add the juice and
grated rind of an orange, blood orange
making it even more delicious. Let
this stand 10 or 10 minutes, and then
strain through cloth. The result is 9
strip with refreshing and delicious
taste. More sugar can be used, but the
sourer the mixture is the better it as.
suages the thirst or irritation in the
throat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
Sailed Almonds.

Place, say, half pound Of good but,
ter in saucepan. Have ready pound
of blanched Valencia almonds (sweet).
Put them into the melted butter and
stir them until they assume light
brown color; then take them out and
allow the butter to just drain Off them
then turn them on to dry salt and well
roll them in it; then sift them out and
set them to cool and dry. The butter
must be hot when the almonds are add.
ed or they will be tough. Sailed pea,
nuts are having quite run now. They
may be prepared in the same manner al
che almonds. Good Housekeeping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
Snow Pudding.

Soak half box of gelatin in cup OF
cold water for one hour, then add q
cup of boiling water and 2 small cups
of sugar and stir until dissolved Add
the juice from Q large lemons. Beat
the whites of 3 eggs to stiff froth.
When the gelatin mixture is cold and
begins to thicken, stir the eggs in, beat.
ing the mixture very hard and until it
will just pour. The dish containing the
mixture should stand in pan of ice
water, and it will CONCEAL more quick
ly. Turn into wet mold and stand in a
cold place. When serving this pudding,
pour around the form boiled custard
favored with vanilla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11

The match rife contest in Com.
pany ID, N. G. H., for the Elvin
trophy closed yesterday 1t last
ed over a period of ten consecutive
weeks, one score being fred each
week. Sergeant p. H. Burnett4
won the prize rife with a total of
IA points, or average of A 4.
Sergeant Sam johnson won the
gold medal with Al points.
Private w. j. Smith came next for
the silver medal with 43l points.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11

cloth, serge, linen or Roman satin at
least 90 inches in width. Turn up an
inside pocket Of eight inches. The case
should be rather more than half yard
long.
Line this pocket with chamois leath-
er before fixing it and then stitch down
divisions for the pins SO that they will
slip in, making, of course, larger spaces
for the long wooden or ivory pins than
for finer steel ones. Make a pocket just
large enough to hold one of the common
gauges sold to measure knitting pins.
Finish the case by q narrow binding,
having turned down an inch or SO of
material at the opposite end to pocket.
Add strings to tie up the case when
rolled,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
Not Ordered Away,

No orders were received by the
Belgic on Saturday for the Mohi-
can to go south. 1t now looks as
though the training ship will re-
main here several months. So
far as known the fleet at this port
will not be strengthened, unless
indeed, hostillties on the Other
side be followed by a Spanish
demonstration in the Pacific.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11

There is a liability, but not a
great likelihood of war between
the United States and Spain. Pre-
sident Mckinley is for peace, but
of course, not at any price, and the
sentiment in Madrid at latest
accounts was also for peace. En-
ropean statesmen are advising
Spain to accept the inevitable
rather than make bootless sacri
fees TO prevent it. The disreput-
able campaign in Cuba must end
ard that to the credit of the Unit
ed States, whatever may happen
If the consum nation be blood
less victory for the Great Repub
lie, it will be all the more glori
GUS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11

As ii is for the jury to give the
accused the benefit of reasonable
doubt in deciding the question Of
guilt, so it is the legitimate pro-
vince of the pardoning power to
give the came regard to the ques-
ton of mercy to the condemned.
The Communication of Kaio's SEN
tence ought to be generally ap.
proved.