davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-28
Weddings.
Moore

DR.. Thomas b. Moore and Miss May Keil-
holtz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Keil
holtz all of Rising Sun, were married on
Wednesday evening in the Rising Sun Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, the pastor Rev. H.
A. G. westerfled officiating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-28

A L. DUYCKINCK, of Rising Sun, is num-
n. bered among the leading business men of
Cecil County. His firm carries on an
extensive trade in lumber and grain and enjoys
the public confidence to the highest degree. As
a citizen, Mr.. Duycknck is liberal and progressive
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
Burlington Route--Through Sleeping
Cars to San Francisco.

No changes-no delay-no chance
missing connections-ifyou go to Cal
ifornia via the Burlington Route.
The Burlington runs through sleeping
cars Omaha, Lincoln and Hastings, to
Salt Lake City and San Francisco,
daily. Dining cars all the way. Lii
barry cars west of Ogden. Finest in
the world. See nearest burlington
ticket agent. or write j. Francis, q. p
A., Omaha. Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
MONDAY.

(5s FL all depends Upon what you want in a soap.
IAXE If you require simply a dirt remover, almost
laM9 any soap will do. But if you care at all about
G24 the thing which is to be washed, you must
think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens
and ,nuslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as
snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but
Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it once!
IT FLOATS.
couNMrN s s Mu sncuaA GAMBLE co. ehchuu
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
Round About Shasta

The region about Mt. Shasta, in
Southern Oregon and Northern Cali.
%fornia, cannot from a scenic point of
view, be duplicated in this country.
No matter where one has been or what
one has seen, here is something new,
striking, enhancing. Prodigious noun.
tains, seductively beautiful streams,
most charming valleys, mingled to-
gether in delightful confusion. This
route is away and beyond the finest
route into or out of California and N
who has seen Southern California only /,
has seen but half ola beautiful picture.
Wonderland '99 depicts the beauties
Of the Northern Pacific. Shasta route,
and by sending six cents for it to
HCHAS. S. FEE, st Paul, Mimi, you
can obtain a copy, and you will be
glad to have it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12

description Sc
pit senw
ptsenw
pit Lese beginning at IA point
on northerly side of sum
NIT avenue in Hot Springs
5. ID. which would be inter.
sected by ala extension Of
easterly line ON lot s blk
q Sulphur Springs add to
Hot Springs, =. D., run
ming thence on an exten.
sion of said line in an east
erly direction about 100 #
then westerns at right an
giles wife said line 1888 It to
II stake thence in q south
erly direction about 1877 It
to a stake on northerly line
ON said Summit av. above
described which stake is
liO # from place Of begin
ming thence in an easterly
direction along northerly
line of eaid Summit ave.
Ito II to place o5 begin
ming, being lots 10 and IA
hIk RI Rnao Hill ANA
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
TRiBuNrSunsHSrSoUTM
THE wIDEAwAKE BOY.

He only dear little Wideawake Boy
Lying still in his cosey white bed,
With visions of Christmas Day fronc ana JOY
Inside of his curly brown head.
For Jolly old Santa was coming that way
And the Wideawake Boy meant to see
The reindeers and toys and the wonderful slelgh
That would bring him his Christmas treei
So he winked and blinked and he rubbed his eyes,
And the little old clock struck ten
While the freight woke and looked very wise
And then went to sleep again
And the Wideawake Boy watched the shadows
creep
But somebody else watched, too
Said the big round moon. when he's fast asleep
I'll light old Santa Claus through!
So the and the boy kept wide awake,
And both were quite sure they'd win,
TIL the dawn in the East began to break
And the morning star peeped in.
And Santa Claus rubbed his cold red nose
81 must not have thisi' he said;
So he waved his hand and dream arose,
And crept to the little white bed.
dream of a hobby horse, tall and strong,
With beautiful braided name,
And tail curly, and thick, and long,
1t got lost in the longest lane.
And the WideaWake Boy jumped out of bed
AS the sun began to peep;
why. Santa has come and gone" he said,
And I must have been fast aseep!"
ALICE GARLAND STEELE.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
DIR. MAC4RTHUR ON LIBERAL VIEWS.
THINKS THE CHURCH HAS DEALT TOO SEVERELY
WITH CARDS AND THEATRES.

WITH CARDS AND THEATRES
The Rev. DR. Robert S. Macarthur at Calvary
Baptist Church last night discussed THE Voice Of
the Church in Relation to Amusement being the
last sermon but in a series THE Voices of
the Closing Century, He said in part:
The Church within the century. and especially In
its last quarter has greatly changed Its attitude
this greater HberaIty? WIN it's significance be
hurtful helpful to all the causes OF morality?
should be given The time has come however.
for palmer speech on this whole subject We must
which are evil only by excess by improper asso-
Citations. Some churches have denounced dances OF
thus set up false standards, and have made things
evil in themselves when they were evil only be-
lar remark might apply to card playing.
What shall be said about the theatre? The
the theatre-the oppositive the contormative the
transformative. Shall the Church indiscrimina-
upon theatres? Shall she be simply denunciatory,
hostile uncompromising and implacable in her
by various branches of the Church. II is the atti-
tude to-day declared in some Church covenants
great body of men and women engaged in dra.
matte work of various kinds; II opens broad gulf
Church practically Indifferent to this great ele
meut in our community IT virtually ostracizes
sins of some of these men and women. Such a
course also is unjust for we have no right to put
interest of humanity to which the Church can
aor1 % rs TO De Of her divine Lord It is not her bust
ness to stand aloof from men and women. even
though they were as sinful as some churchmen
affirm.
Beginning with the year. DIR. Macarthur will
deliver a series OF sermons THE Ethic
Masters and the Divine Master" His first dis
course will be Christ and Confucius," and will
be In time tine sase map h OF e Il aa IN bT W
the Chinese Minister
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
CHRISTMAS SUNSHINE.

Contributions received on Saturday baby's
blanket and scrap books, from Mrs George w
Conine games and books from the Misses Frank
three filed bags. from Mrs 4. Best; bag, doll and
pictures, from Elizabeth F. Peet; stockings pict-
ures and balls, without a name; drawing
slate, books game, from Charley Halstead; cards
from Adelaide S. Prote; calendars and cards, from
Margaret Gray; filed bag from Mrs. Belle
Armstrong Mason; a package OF sunshine ready
for mailing, from the Young Ladies' Guild of the
First Congregational Church, Binghamton, N. Y;
scrap books. from C. L. Seabury; slippers, fancy
work, books and calendars. from Grandma" /;
books from Mrs. G. Dickerson; cards from Eliza
beth Mccall; three filed bags, games and fancy
work from Cold Springs; three dainty doles and
paper dolls, from ]. E. s.; two bags, needebooks
and pincushions. from r. L. Massonneau two dolls
from Mrs. Bell w. Lincoln; three dolls, games.
worsteds fancy articles from A. B. P. Little
Falls; large box of clothing. from R. N L.; large
package of miscellaneous articles. from Mrs. L. c.
Thompson; cards from L. B. Clark; sachet and
ribbons, from E. c. Dewey; cards. from Mrs. A
Chase. Chaseve. N Y; cards from friend in
Harlem halftone pictures. without name; three
bags from Mrs S. Galnlish; sachets head rest, silk
bags from Miss NJ. E. Bowker; cards, from Mrs
Hendrickson; reading matter. from Mrs. s. E.
Haggins six dainty dolls. fourteen bags. two
shoulder shawls. two wash cloths. two afghans
from Mrs Frank Ballou Poor; box of miscellane
Gus articles from Mabel Wheeler Lester; packing
box of apples for the Little Mothers from Miss
z. Lorillard Dorr; two packing boxes one con-
r. Elting; scrap books, from Laura Sturtevant;
two filled bags from Mrs. Moses Edison Worthen
a box of miscellaneous articles, from f. S. Ed
wards, Of Albany, N Y; among the other gifts in
the box toys, mttens and handkerchiefs
contributed by Annie OLeary and Maggie Hunt
which, entities them to membership in the T. s.
package containing cards, bags and fancy work.
from Mrs. Benedict; box Of Pine cones. cards cards
and calendar, from F. =. B.; booklets and cards,
from Mrs: C. c. Walden; six Jars of jelly from
Amy and Katherine Frank; three bags and filled
bag for "a little mother and her baby. from from N
NJ Kilborn, and beautiful picture cards, from
Master Orson kilborn; one filled bag from Dorothy
n. Beck a package to be sent to Miss Wehr. from
Nellie w. Davis. By oversight box received
from Newark j., omitted from the list OF
contributions The box contained gifts from
Mamie and Gertrude Garrison, and six dressed
dolls from Annie E Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
BISHOP AND SETH LOW TALK
DISCOURSE ON SIMPLICITY AT THE
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. G. A.-TWEED'S
DIAMOND SUSPENDER BUTTON.

Bishop Potter and Seth Low spoke yesterday af-
ternoon before members of the West Side Branch.
Young Mems Christian Association. IN the associa
ton auditorium, No. 31s West Fifty-seventh-st.
Seth Low spoke briefly. He said Bishop Potter
was a good bishop. good citizen and a helpful
man. As Christmas message to the young
the speaker thought none could be better than the
sermon of DR.. Rainsford which he had heard In
the morning. The message was summed up In the
joy Of loving, working, believing and giving.
Bishop Potter said in part
The original idea of the Young Mems Christian
Association founders to reach "A class outside
meant to supply defects of the Church. and. even
II not narrow, this idea cannot be called compre-
building and the other means of diversion con,
such catholic development 1t has been an evolu-
ton. In past years there has been a tendency to
the body; later wisdom leads us to reject
Less than a year ago I entering hall like
every respect. and all paid for by John Wanna
his fellow man. he can do nothing nobler than this
There in the fine restaurant / found natives or
subtle and tremendous power of caste felt that
was a great spectacle a prophecy Of the time
The three things most important to young men
whose lot is cast in the city are self-possessIon
simplicity and a right standard of values The
the country is denuded We used to have solitude
self-communion, meditation; there were long win
ferent to-day recently asked a Christian mother
how often her family got togethe- In the mlddle
of the day. She said. Not once month" Haste
is the business watchword If young man doesn't
his services not wanted Under these con-
dtions there is danger of young man losing his
personality. of becoming cog In a great machine.
Here's what mean by self-possession; To con-
slider things in the midst Of pressing duties to re-
main Gods narrowing self when the days work
is DONE just when you began.
As to the value of simplicity. one feels it es-
pecialy just now. when the United States Is on
the top wave of commercial success There is
much tawdry display extravagarce and waste.
Along with considerable philanthropy we see much
barbaric lust of show, ali kinds of foolish expense
In this respect, don't mind what any fool Of girl
tries to 1atter you into. Avoid cheap tawdriness
of jewelry which is special mark of decadence.
friend Of mine called on Boss Tweed,
and from the floor picked up diamond stud as
big ones thumb. Mr.. Tweed at first did not
know the diamond was his. Running his hands
his white shirt front-the only white thing
about him-hnally he discovered the diamond was
his in the capacity of a suspender button.
1t is important to have accurate STAN
dard of value. We should recognize eternal prin-
ciples and values. We immense fortunes left
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF LINENS.

special sale of pure Irish linen handkerchiefs
at the Fifth-ave linen store of William s. Kinsey
& Co at Ffth-ave. and Thirty sixth-st., is attract
ing crowds of holiday shoppers Hand embroidered
handkerchiefs are to be found from 25 cents to so
cents each and fancy embroidered ones at % cents
so cents rs cents and 81 each. A neat box is given
with every purchase amounting TO S. Among
the other attractions suitable for gifts Japanese
of hand embroidered centrepieces and doyles
to match. in white and cOors. The firm claims
that so fine an assortment of these goods has
before been shown in this country. PROBABLY noth-
ing in household equipment appeals with more IN
terest TO the housewife than linen, and addi-
tion to her store is always welcome. Every thing
in the line can be found at this store.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
KENNELS AT SANDRINGHAM.

One Of the pleasures of the Princess of Wales
at her country home in the morning is to put
apron with huge pockets over her tailor made
gown and then make round to the kennels, car
rying little delicacies to her pets.
She has wonderful Siberian sledge dog, called
Luska, lovely, white, shapey creature. grace
full fawn and agile a monkey. Luska
is pure white, for a black face and ears.
He travelled fourteen thousand miles to reach his
royal home. being then only eighteen months old:
Luska to-day and Luska he looked
when he first landed from his terrible journey are
two very different beings
The lovely white, fluffy coat which is one Of his
strong points to-day, then a shaggy covering,
stained with paint, blackened with unkempt
and dirty, bearing evident signs OF voyage with
valet. At first he would eat nothing but fish,
the diet he had evidently been brought up on,
but gradually, by coaXing, and by the admins
tering of spoonfuls Of tasty -broth Luska began
to enjoy the English food, and soon reyelled as
heartily as his companions in the plentiful meal
of biscuit oatmeal and meat mixed together which
forms the savory dinner at the Sandrngham ken
nels. Luska is a great pet with his royal mistress.
All the money taken by these dogs in prizes is
set aside for the benefit of the Princesss poor
people.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
B. d. WOODWARD RESTING EASILY.

B. D. Woodward Assistant COmmissioner-General
OF the United States the Paris Exposition. who
broke his leg by slipping and falling TO the deck of
the ST. Louis on his return this country last
week, when seen at his home last night said that
he resting easily could be hoped for IN
the circumstances, and expected 10 be around again
as as the bones had time knit. The large
bone of his leg broken Just above the ankle
Mr.. Woodward came TO this country on business
connected with the Exposition. and expected to
return to Paris in about a month The accident
will delay his return until the end OF February
the middle of March
Mr.. Woodward said that the delay in the United
States Commissioners to Paris receiving their deco
rations from France because this Government
did not confer decorations in return The French
Government was desirous OF treating the American
officials in accordance with the most favored
tion' policy. and diplomatic correspondence with
other European governments necessary before
France could determine the decorations to be given
TO the Americans. Neither Mr. Woodward nor the
other Commissioners have yet applied 10 Congress
for permission TO receive the decoration.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
TUCKED BLOUSE, NO. $685. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

The simple blouse of finely tucked material is
prime favorite of the season, and is charming for
wear with odd skirts well as for costumes of
SOFT clingng stuffs. AS illustrated. 1t is designed
the former use and is Of satin Aglon in pastel
blue with cuffs of panne in a deeper shade and is
worn with tie and belt that match the velvet, but
both silk and wool crepe admirable; soft
finished taffeta and satin regence much liked,
as are ali the softer silks while mousseline and
Liberty are always lovely.
The foundation for the waist is a lining fitted
with single darts, underarm, back and shoulder
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24

seams The waist proper is laid in fine, evenly
spaced tucks allowance for which is made In the
pattern. and is arranged over the lining with
slight easy fulness neck and shoulders in front
closing at the centre front, where the tucks con-
ceal the fact. The sleeves are modelled after the
latest style. and arranged over smooth htted
lining The outer portions are tucked to a Few
inches above the wrists where they fall free and
form tucks that tackled to the lining. which In
sures a perfect adjustment. At the wrists are
bands finished with pointed ends that lap over and
To cut this blouse for a OF medium size
Az yards of material q inches wide 21R yards A
inches wide or 2h yards Is inches wide. will be re-
quired.
So 3S and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
DISTRIBUTIONS OF CHEER

Boxes filed with hundreds OF pretty gifts-dolls
toys, games, books, pictures and clothing-were
sent on Saturday to the Home Garden Branch to
the italian Mission; to Dover. N. H. No. /; to the
Rogers Chapel Branch (coloreG), to ST. Giles Guild
OF BROOKLYN to Jersey City to the GreenpGint
Mission, to the Frankfort On " Junior Brarch to
the Staten Island Branch, to the Crippled Children
to Harlem Junior Branch No. /. and TO the East
Side Branch, on East Seventeentb-st A parcel
Went by express to Iowa, and hundreds Of ir-
dvidual gifts went to nvalids from Maine to Cali
fornia. 1t VIII not be possible distribute ali the
greetings even before the new year W;tn all the
volunteer help possible utilize we have not been
able TO dispose of the abundant sunshine which
been poured into the office.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
A LOVELY OPERA WRAP

A charming evening wrap the opera was
in pale gray velours frappe, with effect OF sill
very frosted sheen. The mantle fell TO the edge OF
the trailing skirt, the border OF ermne about two
inches wide. disappearing under a hooded cape of
ermine drawn round the shoulders and fastening
with a huge opal and gold buckle in the genre
Lalique. Round the throat was an immense ruche
of pale pink mousseline de sole, wired to support
the folds round the face. thus avoiding the untidy
appearance so many ruches have even on the
smartest garments The cloak lined with
blush pink satin and worn by tall blonde, TO
whom il was wonderfully becoming.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
WEgrcHEsrER WOMAws oLUB.

The Westchester Woman's Club. of Mount Yer
non held entertainment Wednesday. Mrs.
FRANKLIN T Davis presided and introduced Mrs.
bertha Irving Scott chairman Of the Educational
eecton. The principal features of the programme
were readings from Eugene Field and Robert Louis
steVenson by Mrs. Roger NJ Sherman, regent Of
me me Bronx Chapter. D A. R.; paper on CO
eeoiIer principal OF the Ossining School, at Sing
eng; discussion by Miss Leila H. Lockwood, prin-
eipal OF the Lockwood Collegiate School for Girls
N Mount Vernon, and by Miss Mary E. Gernon
principal Of School No Z Mount Vernon; reading
py Mrs Harry p Wilcox and a paper. The Child's
Leisure" by Mrs. Albert Salnger.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24

Subscriber: The following method OF lard1ns a
fllet of beef has been used for many years IN one
household. First be to remove every parucle
of the muscular covering one side or the nhet
This will require sharp knife Cut the lardoons
of fat salt pork into tiny strips and put them into
a bowl of ice water When they are colo ano
hard thread one OF the strips into the slot end of
a lardng needle pushing II in as far as 1t VIII 60
Force the needle through the top Of the meat about
an inch Deep holding the strip Of pork lightly
with one finger while pushing the needle Then
draw the needle out leaving the pork project
ing about quarter or an men AZ eaGn eIu 6o0n
tnue until there is row OF these laruooIIs uowh
the centre fllet inch or so apart Put into
bottom of the baking pan three cloves one i pay
leaf, small sliced carrot. a SILau slice2 oi!on
and stalk OF celery cut IN sInaH pieces, LAY me
hllet these, spread Il thicky win Win putter, @
sprinkle with pepper ana pour INTO Ine pan d
01Iarter of cuuful OF boiling water in which tea
spoonful OF salt has been dissolved. Bake In a
quick oven for half an hour, bastng nVe or SIX
times AT the end Of that time remove IL TO a not
dish Put one tablespoonful OF butter In the pam
and when n is melted add two tablespoonfuls of
dour Cook together until they are Drowned. Then
add two cupfuls of stock or or polnng water ana
bring TO a boil stirring constantly Strain II into
eaucenan and add two cupfus OF canned
freshly stewed mushrooms. Cook hve minutes.
Remove from the hre; add leaspoenfpl f, 90 @ OF
and salt and pepper to taste. Pour II around the
hllet and serve
Calves liver cooked in much the same manner
ss described above is very delicate. Parboil the
liver Then place in the pan parsley. celery,
a bay leaf and a cupful OF tomatoes, and lay the
liver over it. Add cupful of stock hot
water and bake three hours. until
brown and tender basting often. The stock in the
nan can be used for the sauce To make the sauce
from the pan into bowl. Cook together one ta-
bespoonful Of butter and one of -four until golden
ing hot water and stock If there is not that guam
titYs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
ORDAINED PRIEST BY BISHOP PoTTEE

Bishop Potter oiciated in the crypt of the Cathe-
dral of ST. John the Divine. Cathedral Heights.
Yesterday morning at the ordination OF the Rev.
George Griffths Bartlett to the priesthood. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. George w.
Douglass and the candidate presented by his
father. the Rev. Dr. E 7. Bartlett. formerly dean
of the Episcopal Divinity School, of Philadelphia
The Rev. DR.. Ernest VOrhis, of the Cathedral
clergy staff sang the Litany.
The Holy Communion was celebrated by Bishop
Potter assisted by the Rev. DR.. Walter Thompson.
who read the Gospel. and the Rev. DR.. Quennell,
who read the EpiStle.
The Rev Mr. Bartlett who was ordained. was
graduated from the Divinity School at Philadelphia
and has been serving his daconate curate In
Grace Church. this city, under the Rev. Dr. Will
lam Reed Huntington, rector.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
INSANE FROM HIGH LIVING, 1T rs SAID

FORMER PATRoIMAN WHO MARRIED A
WEALTHY WOMAN, SENT TO AN ASYLUM
Louis Warren a former New-York policeman,
who is so hopeIessly insane that he imagines he
Is king and is engaged to be married to all OF the
handsome women earth was committed to the
Hudson River State Hospital yesterday. in New
Rochelle Warren's insanity is said to be due to
high living.
A few years ago he ordinary patrolman
in the Borough of The Bronx On his beat was the
large summer home of wealthy woman. who was
a member of one of the oldest families in West
chester She fell in love with the policeman, and
after they married he quit the force. The
couple have a handsome home in Locust-ave.. one
OF the fashionable residential streets of New
Rochelle where they have lived in luxury since the
wedding Mrs Warren who Is much older than
her husband. drove to the New-Rochelie police
station yesterday to bid him goodby.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-24
DANCE FOR DIR. WYLIEs NURSES.

Christmas dance for the nurses was given at
Dr- W GIL Wylie's hospital. No. 2l6 West Forty
uird-st, Thursday evening. IT was arranged
oy Miss Elizabeth Whitelock White the superin-
tendent, who was assisted in doing the honOrs Of
hostess by Miss Cora Richards. the head nurse.
Miss White was gowned in blue and white chiffon
ano Miss Richards in yellow and gray satin. The
nurses wore their uniforms Of blue and white
ehecked gingham and white aprons The guests
nciuoed Dr.. and Mrs. Wylie and their daughters
5hc the resident physician Of the hospital, lr -
=, Lee, nephew OF General Fitzhugh Lee OF VIZ