davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
WHAT ONE SHOULD EAT.
COOKS FLAKED RICE is SAID TO BE ONE
OF THE MOST HEALTHFUL OF FOODS.

OF THE MOST HEALTHFUL OF FOODS
The first duty In life is to for the health for
without health. no matter how much money a per
may have he is a miserable. unhappy being.
Many rich man has said ne would gladly give all
he had in exchange for health
Good food is the fuel which keeps that marvel
lous human machine. the body, In perfect condi-
ton. Therefore. how careful ought TO be 10
eat the food that contains the most nutriment and
is the most easily digested. The following are a
few remarks from the shining lights Of the medical
profession who have devoted their lives to the
study of what is best for man:
DR. Charles A. Hicks, OF the Board of Health.
Fall River. Mass, says: Cooks Flaked Rice Is
certainly the cleanest ard purest food ever saw.
/ heartily recommend 1t highly nutritious
and easily dlgested."
Dr. J. H. Sweet No 120 Mane-st. Fall River,
Mass. says: Cooks Flaked Rice is fine tissue
builder ard good thing for the stomach
Dr. j. c. Shaw. No. 20 South Sxh-st., New
Bedford. Mass. says: Il have examined Cooks
Faked Rice. and find it be excellent and
highly nutritious food. especially for the summer"
DR.. f. Washburn. OF the Board Of Health, Taun-
ton Mass, says Il can highly recommend Cooks
Flaked Rice highly nutritious and easily di-
gested."
DR.. A. f. Simons, No 267 Washing gton-st, Provi-
dence, r. l.. says: Il Cooks Flaked Rice in
my own home, as well as in my practice and
find 1t the food par excellence for babies nvalids,
convaescents and aged"
DR.; Edward +. White, of the University OF Yer
mont. says: My experience a physician has
shown me that children fed upon rice in some
form nays s harg & ck day. la pacas
Flaked Rice which tells how to make many
and delicious dishes Of this ma terial
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
BRIGGS AND POTTER ATTACKED.
BISHOP HUNTINGTON's ADDRESS AT con-
VENTION OF CENTRAL STATE DIOCESE.

BISHOP HUNTINGTONS ADDRESS AT con-
vENTIoN OF CENTRAL STATE DIOCESE.
Syracuse y. Y. June li.-At the convention or
the Central New-York Diocese Of the Episcopai
Church at Oswego Bishop f. ID. Huntington, IN
his annual address condemned Bishop Potter anu
Professor Briggs In these words
Needless public occurrences have lately done n
deplorable injury TO the great cause TO which We
all alike owe supreme allegiance since 'he
first few generations after Pentecost. the power
the extension the doctrine. the worship, the "orA'
the defence OF the Christian faith have been IN
separab BILE from the Holy Scriptures Of the Old and
New Testaments as a book. The proofs OF this
fact as they appear in every department OF Chri'-
tian learning and literature from the beginning IN
system and treatises in corporate and personal re-
llgon in institutions of education. charity ana the
preaching OF the Gospel in missions and reforms.
are too plain and too all-pervading TO be named
here | suppose 1t too much 10 say not re-
ferrng now to what the Church has owed 10 these
writings before they formally brought TO-
gether In the canon, that II Is impossiple 10 zee
how the Church could have kept its integrity Its
authority its unity. its practical force In the hVhs
world without them-how Christianity could have
survived. ,,, ,
An unshrnking attempt by any ordained min. min,
upon the matchless and singular volume wnlch nas
declared Itself through ages without eheSua Sa been es
handled with awe in the highest seats OF law ana
aSorne VI gratttude 70 the breasts OF martyrs,
saints statesmen and seers which has saturated
litanes. missals. prayer-books. altar anthems ana
august obsequies with its .unearthly spirit. and
glorhed them with its grandeur, could have been
only offensive by its impertiDence ana amazing oy
sits audacity. -. a..
Nothing persuade me that any Bishop OF the
Church Of God can be compelled 10 lay ordnatns
hands for the Christian priesthood by any known
law of God the Church. on any man he deems
unworthy of the office and rs sanctties-the Cnurcn
continuing TO pray at cmber season for all
bishops that they may fait.fully and wisely make
choice of t persons serve In the sacred ministry
OF the Church. What kind Of men would accept
the Office II there were such compulsion?
In his address the Bishop referred TO the lsts
Roswell p. Flower. of Watertown. and to Hamll-
ton S. White of Syracuse. and spoke OF their many
gifts to the Church. The Rev. James X. Parker or
Waterve. reelected secretary, and the rev.
William Cooke. Of Whtesboro, was made MS as
sistant. . - ,
resolution setting forth the evils OF divorce and
requesting the Legislature to enact law requir-
Ing persons desiring to wed TO obtain civil mar
riage license adopted
committee was appointed 10 make arrange
ments for the erection OF diocesan house In Syras
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
INQUIRY AT DIR. ECANS'S CHURCH
TROUBLES AT THE WEST PRESBYTERIAN TO BE
sIFTED TO THE BOTTOM

TROUBLES AT THE WEST PRESBYTERIAN TO BE
sIFTED TO THE BOTTOM.
The committee, consisting Of the Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert r. Booth the Rev. DR.. John c. Bliss and Will
lam Irwin the lawyer, appointed by the New-York
Presbytery on Monday last to investigate the af-
fairs OF the West Presbyterian Church will prob
ably meet until the early part of next week.
DR. Booth. the chairman. called out OF town
yesterday. and it is not expected that he will re-
turn for two three days. The investigation. how
ever cannot be long delayed for the committee is
required to report the Presbytery when IT meets
again. on June 26
1t is urged by members OF the church who are
opposed to the investigation, and claim that 1t
should not be held at this time, II at ALL that the
church will close for the summer next Sunday. and
that as many of the members and officers will be
out of town a thorough inquiry cannot be made
The members of the committee say that the in
vestgation will go on, however.
I'VE don't know exactly what the trouble is yet"
said Mr. Irwin yesterday. THAT il what pro-
pose TO find out. We shall inquire into what has
been done. and try TO find out what ought TO be
done"
Those who favor the investigation say that the
trouble in the church eliminated when the pastor
the Rev. A. II. Evans, withdrew the resignation he
had sent in, and intensified because he acted
I'm various matters without consulting the Session
the trustees.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
DON'T LOOK FOR FLAWS.

DON'T LOOK FUN FIINNo'
Don't look for flaws as you go through life:
And even when you find them
1t is wise and kind to be somewhat pima,
And look for the virtue behind them. ~
For the cloudest night has a hint or the hsht
Somewhere in It's shadows hiding;
Ii Is better by far TO hunt for star
Than the spots on the sun abiding
The current of life ever away
To the bosom OF Gods great ocean
Don't set your force 'galnst the river s course
And think to alter its notion
Don't waste a curse on the universe
Remember II lived before you.
Don't butt at the storm with your puny torH'
But bend and let II fly Ger you
The world Will never adjust Itself
To suit your whim to the letter; III, u. 49,.
Some things must go wrong your WuoIe Hie 'Oi1
And the sooner you know II the better.
II Is folly to fight with the Infinite,
And go under at last In the wrestle
The wiser man shapes into Gods great plan
|' '"0 Progressive Age
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Contributions received at the ONCE Yesterday
were: Reading matters from Mrs. Peck, Grace
Ranen Mary c Buel Mrs. X and Miss NJ j.;
booklets cards and scrap pictures from Mrs. Cath-
crime r. Baetjar Miss Carrie Jaynes A. Haynes
and Amelia Berry: box OF flowers from A l. III
clothes and embroidery silk from Mrs. Arthur Tut
tie: n box containing reading matter. package
Of pressed ferns and flowers also collection OF
,r,scelaneous articles from Miss Komorniski;
scrap pictures cards and booklets from Mrs. j. X
C.: fancy work from "A Friend; reading matter
and music from a T. S. s. member. MIS-; +; am am
Mics F. Adams: cancelled stamps from J. X. T. ana
Emily Sher. and monograms from Margaret ~
Van Eoorhis.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BOY
BLOUSE. NO. 7.4i0 FOR COC-
PON AND 10 CENTS.
PON AND 10 CENTS.

For ordinary wear in country or city no garment
"a so satisfactory as a blouse of this kind. 1t may
he worn with kilt skirts or knee trousers. or form
the upper part OF a brownie overall suit Striped
outing flannel is the material here Illustrated the
bow tie OF blue-checked silk giving a becoming nm
ish at the neck. The simple shaping Is by shoulder
and under-arm seams which join fronts and back
,oqether bands being stitched to strengthen the
shoulder seams A box pleat is formed at the edge
of the left front through which buttonholes are
worked TO effect the closing In centre. narrow
hem or facing finishes the lower edge, through
which tape or elastic Is run TO hold the fulness In
position at the waist, while the droop Is arranged
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TILE T s s. REGULATIONS.

In answer to the many requests sent to the or
fee for the rules and regulations OF the sunshine
Society. 1t is announced that little pamphIe'
called Reflected Sunshine" containing the consul
tuition and bylaws, a full list OF the names OF OF
ncers OF the international society ana OF the ull-
ferent branches all over the world, the music anu
words OF the Sunshine song as well as several
interesting articles Oh the Sunshine work will
he furnished By the Don't Worry Club for five cents
a copy This price covers the cost OF pamphlet
and mailing expenses Address Theodore r 9e"alu
president OF the Don't Worry Branch, No. " East
Eorrteenth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
REALTY IN Strawberries.

II is claimed now that strawberries as beauu-
flying tonic cannot be equalled. Skin specialists
advocate their use invariably. dish OF them ror
breakfast every morning and another at luncheon
are the directions They contain more IRON than
any other fruit and are particularly sood ior any
one Suffering from nervousness - . -, -,
delightful perfume for the oath Is maae e,r Os
81 acetic acid; mix and let II stand for twelve
days Then strain through muslin cloth a III
lie incurred into the bath will prove invigoratins
and refreshing
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
WESTCHESTER NOMAN'S CLUB.

The annual election OF officers Of the Westchester
Woman's Club was held last week with the fol-
lowing result
President. Leslie a Mclean; vice-presdents NJ.
Louise Patterson and Harriet NJ Rathbuni record
ing secretary Mary u. Stccker; corresponding sec
reiary Kathrine F. Taylor; treasurer, kathrine
NJ Rice: directors Elizabeth 3. Ward Flora D.
Page and Emma NJ. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
THE KINGS DAUGHTER.

Doing the daily duties.
Homely though they be-.
Patiently bearing the burdens
His eye alone can see;
Meeting with cheerful brightness
over and over again
Much that is weary labor,
OF weakness or grief or pain;
Striving each day to follow
In the way He has led,
Giving the cup Of water
or some wayfarer bread;
Making our world the brighter
Ry ANYTHING we can do.
Whether to cheer the many
or lovingly help the few
Servants OF Christ forever
Low at His cross we cling
This is for what we labor.
True Daughters OF the King; ,r.,.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
pR4YER BY A LITTLE GIRL.

The Toronto woman's Journal relates the fol-
lowing incident:
little girl In a Pennsylvania town. In saying
ber nrayers the other night, was told TO pray for
her Hther and mother who were both very Ill, and
FOR one OF the servants. who had lost her husband
she FAITHFULLY did as she was told and then. i'm
Dressed with the dreary condition Of things added
On her own account: And now. o God take good
care OF Yourself for II anything should happen 70
You We should all 80 to pieces. Amen"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
BOYS CLTBS PRESENT A FLAG.

The boys belonging to the American Hero Club
and the Hawthorne Club connected with the
Nurses Settlement at No 265 Henry-sO presented
a flag yesterday TO the pupils Of the primary depart
ment of Public School No. AZ. at Hester and
Orchard SITS.
The exercises were conducted with spirit William
Homan, chairman Of the Board OF Inspectors. pre-
siding at the request Of the principal Miss Mar
garct r. Brangan Several guests were present and
made brief addresses. The flag salute was given
and quotations and poems recited by the pu-
nj
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
WRITER'S CLTB OF BROOKLYN.

Cards calling the members OF the Writer'S Club
| Of Brooklyn special meeting for this evening
| have been sent out. full attendance is requested
at No 20l Montague-st. The object of the meeting
| is to discuss plans for nomination and other bust.
ness OF equal Importance
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MARGARET MASON, THE INDIAN.

Margaret Mason. a young woman Of the tribe OF
Sitting Bull is not only pupil Of Lincoln Institute.
TO attend which she came East ten years ago, but
is the only Indian who Is a graduate of the Girls
High School OF Philadelphia. There she dstin-
guished herself in history end languages and took
d post graduate course In English. She mas re-
Gently returned 10 her tribe
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
4 MONOGRAM II LEWEL&-

The display Of precious stones at A. Frankfeld
e. Co.'S store, No 80 West Fourteenth-st. is re-
markable for the excellence of workmanship. Of
mountIngs and settings and In the quality Of
gems. most expensive display is TO be seen in
their windows II consists OF the firms monogram
set in diamonds sapphires rubles emeralds and
oDals the estima ted cost of which is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
STATE HOSPITAL
HE TRAINING SCHOOL CLOSES ITS SEC
OND YEAR.
NE HUNDRED AND TEN GRADUATES RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAs-How THE INSANE
PATIENTS PASS THEIR TINE.

PATIENTS PASS THEIR TINE.
], was a gala day at Wards Island yesterday. and
HE lt,le steam launch Mermaid. of the hospital
service. and her larger sister. the steamer Wan
srsr were kept busy bringing 10 the island the
rany friends Of the Manhattan State Hospital
nd OF the nurses of the training school who gradu-
TED. 10 strong.
! Il was the second annual commencement of the
rhoo and the young men and women representing
he mems and womens hospitals on Wards Island
fih their branches from Blackwelrs Island and
Central lslip, made a goody showing. The exer-
ses were held in the Attendants Home, which
NFas pretty decorated for the occasion with palms
tnd ported plants from the island greenhouse, with
sstoons Of bunting and with big white jars Of
&ases. Just outside the building the hospital
band consisting OF a number of hospital attend
tn,s and led by Bandmaster Cooley of the sth
Regiment Band was stationed. while inside was
thc hospital orchestra. composed of five Of the
tOung women nurses.
| Upon the stage were seated the Board Of Man
J tgers: Henry f. Rowland, president; George f.
Dodge secretary: John McAnerney Isaac n. Selig-
han Henry H. Hclster. Mrs Eleonora Kinnicutt
Ind Miss Louisa Pierpont Morgan; DR.. A. e.
Macdonald general superintendent; w n Kim
&an treasurer and the Right Rev Joseph F.
Mooney and the Rev. j. D. Roach. Friends OF the
urses and the physicians of the hospital filled the
&des Of the auditorium. while the centre occu-
After the overture by the hospital band and the
Envocaton given by the Rev J. ID. Roach, Henry
RE Howland. chairman. addressed the graduates
De spoke of the striking contrast TO the old order
Nj things when the insane were neglected ana
Rcnsidered as burdens: when their food was OF
1Ae poorest and their keepers and wardens men
fvhom the PEOPLE OF to-day would hardly allow 10
IAop wood He called attention to the present,
when insanity was considered a disease capable OF
[sure and those afflicted intrusted to skilled
figents trained for two years in order 10 become
Important factors i'm their cure. He closed his talK
H. advising the class TO "aim high"
The graduating class then presented TO the
audience by Dr. Macdonald. and a diploma was
BANDED to each member by Mrs Eleonora
|Kinnicutt and Miss Louisa Pierpont Morgan, OF
The Board OF Managers. A romanZa, played by
|,he hospital orchestra. address by the Right
|Rey Joseph F. Mooney the benediction. and an
other selection by the hospital band closed the
Exercises
Supper was served for the nurses and their
friends al 10 p. m, and the second annual ball for
|he graduating class OF the Training School for
Nurses completed the festivities OF the day.
The following is a list of graduates:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

The MIzpah Christmas Circle OF Kings Daughters
has generously offered to send one little sunshine
girl 10 the country for four weeks or two children
for two weeks and pay their hoard The seiectloh
erai who has already communicated with a y. ,, >
member In the country relative TO taxing the CHI
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
IN HOME INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NO. IL

Flag Day celebrated in Home Industrial
School No II, in East One -hundred-a nd third ST.
with patriotic exercises by the 275 children present
After saluting the flag patriotic quotations were
given by four of the classes. r. T. McGusty a
member OF Squadron A. told of the work done In
Porto Rico last summer and Interested the chill
dren by showing them the use Of the sabre The
exercises closed with the singing of America"
Among the visitors present were Mrs A. Peck,
Miss Peck. Mrs. Lewis e. Jackson Miss Dunnng
and Miss Conger. Mrs S. f. Halock wife Of DR..
S F. Hallock of No. 26 East Fifty-fourth-st., is
chairman of the School Committee
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

President General Of the T. s. s.: Many thanks
for your kind donation OF reading matter to the
Church Periodical Club. Yours truly
Mrs. J. l.. CHAPLIN, General Secretary
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
THOUGHTFUL SUNSHINE BOYS.

THUIUHTFNI 81 N4NSTIINT' DVI"'
note received at the Office yesterday from TWO
little Sunshine boys read as follows
VIII and Fred Scholle inclose 81 for lemonade
treat on the first hot day for the children OF MISS
Ruddys Home Garden"
The money was forwarded at once 10 Miss Ruddy
and the poor little will benefit by this thought
full gift.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Miss E. l.. Chase. president Of the Massachusetts
division OF the T s. s.. asks II some member who
has The CongregationalIst" to pass on VII
kindly send II to Miss Grace tucker, NO %l houi-
trie-ave., Dorchester. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Miss Annie Moneypenny. of Brooklyn. writes TO
the office that she has not received the Woman
Pages for the last week. Will the member VINO
sends to her please note this fact
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

VIII Mrs Mllon Davidson. OF Vermont, VINO mas
charge Of the Sunshine Home for Artists (already
orrdod 70 in the column please send to the office
full directions for reaching her home from New
York City7 Some members have signihed a desire
70 avail themselves OF the generous offer made
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
AMERICAN FLAG ASSOCIATION MEETING.

AMERICAN FLAG ASSOClAllON Mf|r 'i-'N'
The American Flag Association held its annual
meeting In the Governors Room of the City Han
yesterday This society. formed about three years
ago is composed of flag committees appoihteu
oy various organizations throughout the country
associated for united work for the preservation OF
the flag from destruction. The annual report 't
the president Colonel Ralph E. Prime showed
that material progress had been made in the last
year In the direction of the objects of the associa
ton and that now nine States had laws forbdding
the desccration of the flag. The following of1cers
were elected: President. Ralph f. Prime OF
Yonkers y. y; vicepresidents, General 0. o.
Howard General Frederick ID. Grant. General j. {.
Breckinrdge General Nelson A. Miles, Admiral
w s Schley Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, Governor
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. 8. V. White and Miss
Mary Van Buren, Vanderpool; secretaries General
Thomas Wilson and Edward Hagaman Hail. Of
NewYork; treasurer. Major NJ. Langdon ward OF
New-York: Executive Committee, the foregoing
officers and Charles <. Miller; of Chicago; General
F. A. Appleton Of Boston; Captain w. L. Heer-
nance. Of Yonkers. n Y: Professor Weston Jen-
kins of Trenton. n j.; James II. Hoyt, OF Cleve-
land: General l.. P. Bradley. Of Tacoma, Wash (;
Edward Payson Cone, stephen NJ Wright General
Thomas Morgan, Abram b. Valentine. Mrs. w
c. Slade and Mrs S. F. Earle. OF New-York City
and Miss Katherine Prime. of Yonkers. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
BIRTHDAY or THE AMERlCAN fHh"'

SCHOOLS HOLD EXERCISES ON THE ANNlNEH-
sARY OF ITS ADOPTION.
The American flag was 122 years old yesteroay'
The event was quietly celebrated in this city the
schools particularly taking notice OF the Day
Patriotic music and songs and oratlons Dy the
boys made up the programmes prepared in honor
NJ the event In many other cities the celebration
was on a much more elaborate scale The pres
ent style Of flag. with thirteen alternate red ana
white stripes and the constellation OF stars was
adopted by Congress June II, III The com
mittee that decided the flag was made up o
George Washington Robert Morris and Colonel
Ross Mrs John Ross made the irst nag IN her
little upholstery shop in Arch-st, PhiIadeipna, ,h
John Paul Jones Is accredited by tradition win
having raised the flag first over the Ranger tne
vessel he so gallantly commanded during the "al
Of the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
COOLLOOKING AND APPETIzIyG.

Egg salad is a coo-looklng appetizing addition to
the summer supper table, when hot foods seem
more or less distasteful. 1t is especially effective
when the coor-schem of yellow is TO be carried
out. Boil six eggs for fifteen minutes. then put
into cold water. When thoroughly chilled. re-
the shells and cut the eggs into slices. Ar
range these overlapping each other. In "A salad
dish lined with crisp lettuce leaves. Cover with
a French dressing consisting OF four tablespoon
fuls OF olive oil. tablespoonful each OF vinegar
and lemon juice half IA -teaspoonful OF salt, pinch
Of cayenne and a half-teaspoonful OF mustard, A
few teaspoonfuls OF mayonnaise and a little finely
chopped parsley sprnkled the top add 10 It's
appea rance as well as toothsomeness
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Mabel Johns expresses thanks to H. b. NJ Tor
foreign stamps received.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

do light work. sewing dressmaking, mending, rug
and carpet weaving and basket making Other
features Of the hospital that were noted by the
visitors the cheerfulness of the patients.
who happy children In the enjoyment
of their al fresco privileges and the daintiness
and cosiness Of the wards.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Several selections for the column have been re-
ceived from the Rev. DR.. Lockwood OF BLOOM
oil I
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

IN regular sailor
blouse style. A
u s full pocket
with p OF n I g d
o V Q RI a y ! s
stitched to posi-
tion on the left
front. A turn
over collar fin
ishes the neck.
the pointed ends
tapping a p a TT
over t h @ b o X
p le a I. Regula-
ton shirt sleeves
gathered top and
bottom are fin
is h q d W ! { h
straight cuffs at
the wrists. The
blouses In I h | \
style a r Q made
of serge. flannel,
chevlot, pi q Il &.
duck. linen. Gal
a { e a gingham,