davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
SERMON TO NEW DEACoYEssEs.

The baccaIaureate sermon before the eleventh
graduating class Of the New-York Deaconess Train
ing School was preached yesterday by the Rev. B.
c. Warren, in the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Forty-eighth and Eghth-ave. The class
of 90 consists OF the Misses Lucy Adams, Plainfeld
y. J.; Anna Barber SarberviIle 5. c. Emile
Glorieux, Newark, N j.; Hester E Marsh. Ten
nile, Ga, and Alice L. Miles. Hyde Park, N Y.
The graduating exercises will held tonight.
The Rev. Charles L. Goode. of Brooklyn, will de-
liver the commencement address.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
CHURCH ST4TUARY UNVEILED.

Three expensive pieces of statuary were unveiled
in the Church of ST. Ignatius LoyoIa, at Park-ave
and Eighty-fourth-st, last evening. The services
conducted by the Rev. N NJ McKinnon. pas
tor Of the church He was assisted by the Rev d
A Merrick The pieces, which represent the
Blessed Virgin holding the infant Jesus Isaiah and
St Gabriel. cut from Carrara marble by
Joseph Sibbel. a sculptor of this city. and the
gift 10 the church Of c. F. Cronin. one of the
parshioners. The right altar which they
adorn is twenty feet high and twelve feet wide
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

Edward J. Pennington, formerly Of Cortland.
n. Y, known in the West the Racine pro-
moter," and the inventor Of aI-shi7 and an
automobile for the carriage Of rapid fire guns spent
a short time in Police Headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon as a prisoner. He was arrested by De-
tectives Rein and Kenney warrant issued by
City Judge Rowland L Davis. Of Cortland which
charges him with having defaulted on his board
bill in the principal hotels OF that place amounting
800. Pennington gave his address No. %
Fifth-ave. and gave bail for $500 James Slater, Of
the Berkeley. Fifth-ave. and Ninth-st being his
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
JELLY MACEDOINE-

Make quart Of lemon Jelly. Rinse the mould in
cold water and stand 1t in a pan Of ice Have
ready one large orange fig and three dates. all
cut into small pieces. and two dozen Malaga
grapes. Turn enough of the jelly into the mould
10 cover the bottom. When 1t is set, lay in some
Of the fruit Turn over this layer of the jelly let
IL harden lay on more Of the fruit, and continue
until all is Let the Jelly the top Serve
with whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
PASCAL INSTITUTE T. s. S. BRANC

PASCAL INSTITUTE T. s. S. BRANCH.
The Pascal Institute branch of The Tribune Sun
shine Society is divided into divisons-gtrIs
and boys The girls division is composed Of the
alumnae and the present pupils of the institute.
their names follows: Sara c. Robinson
Annie V. Stewart, Aleda Krudenier, Jeannette Bull
lis. Fanny F. Roberge, Josephine Rice. Christine
M Coburn. Charlotte Traube. Alice Schoonmaker
Nellie C. krahe, Loretta May Mary J. Bannon
Mamie Lamniers. Mamie Goodau Lizzie Colgan
Margaret Seidel. Nellie A Ryan. Annie Connolly
Julia Schmidt, Julia Moog, Katherine Donnely
hlttle ward, Christina Anderson, Josephine Dug
gan, Bessie Far1ow May O'Hara, Ruth E Silveira
and Hilda Haslind.
The boys division consists Of all the members OF
they are as follows: Charles Ballen, Monroe Bauer
Alexander Collins William Craemer, Lawrence
Goldstetn, Gerald Green. Frank c. Hayden Ferris
Hethertngton, Noe r. Hirsch. Milton Loebl Albert
Metzger, Robert Moore. Edwin Ramsdell Maurice
Rapp, Marvin Rice, Harry SchoenfeId Harvey
SGhossheilner and Robert Cans The boys. who are
all little patriots paid their initiation fee TO the
4 8. S. by presenting handsome flag TO one OF
the girls branches of the City History Club.
An Easter greeting sent to Miss Minnie Duryee
Huntsville, Tenn. has been returned TO the Office
unclaimed. VIII Miss Duryee please give correct
address, and ray OF sunshine will be forwarded to
her?
Miss Arnold. of Brooklyn has kindly offered to
send q bird magazine regularly to a T. S. s.
in Flushing Long Island. who will gladly receive it
sunshine
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
SPANISH DELEGATES FOR LONDON.

The students OF the international Institute for
Girls in Spain are occupying all their leisure time
IN earning money with which TO send their dele
gates TO the Christian Endeavor Convention, which
will meet in London next July. They making
drawnwork raised and silk embroidery and the
hne hair silk photographic work, which is a pecul-
lar feature of Spanish needlework.
They will also send delegates to Saragossa
Spain, TO the first Christian Endeavor Convention
ever held in that country, which Is 70 meet there
at the close of the London convention
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
MACAROON CHARLOTTE

Soak one-fourtl of a box Of geatne for two
hours. Beat together two eggs and one-fourth Of
a cuptuI Of sugar. Scald two cupfuls Of milk. add
the sugar and eggs. and cook until they are thick
ened. Remove from the stove and add the gelatine
Stand 1t away to harden. In the time CRATE
eight u1acaroons, and when the cream is stiff pile
II, tablespoonful by tablespoonful into glass dish
sprinkling the powdered macaroons over each
sDoOnfll
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Literary afternoon or sorcsis. ballroom OF the
Waloor1-Asto-ta, 2-30 clock Paper Two Cen
Jur7es Of Cuban Literature by Miss Parks.
Commencement exercises bust
ness classes Of the Young Wonaens Christian Asso-
citation, At No East Fifteenth-st-. p Exhtbi-
ton OF students work in classuoos at close Of
ctsss. continuing Wednesday.
Last meeting for the of the NewYork Indian
socation- AZ the Broadway Tabernacle. Sixtave and
T,hirty-fourth-st-. Il a N.
Drama Dsy ~ the Professional Womaus League.
1.509 Broadway. p. m Programme charge Of
Mss Alice E Ives paper by Mrs John Glendinning
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The Sunshine Office was fragrant with the breath
of sprtngtime when a large box filed with ulacs
was opened Friday afternoon. These were sent
by Mrs. T. S. Crennon her dues for 1900. Three
nice bound books for invalid member came from
Jeanette c. Kallman, reading matter from Mrs
Brubaker and Florence Blanchard, silk and woollen
pieces from Miss H. Lndsy, a box filed with
souvenir books, pressed flowers from the Holy
Land, views, booklets and cards from M. H. T.
< her
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
PINEAPPLE BAvAR1AN CREAM.

scaId a pint Of shredded pineapple with
three-quarters OF q cupfuI Of sugar Soak half a
box Of gelatine two hours in half cupful of cold
water. When the sugar and gelatine dissolved
mix the pineapple and gelatine. and when It begins
10 stiffen fold in carefully pint Of that
has been whipped stiff Turn into mould and
stand the ice until stiff.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
DOCTOR KILLED BY CHLOP4L.

TOOK THE DRUG TO INDUCE SLEEP AND
GOT AN OVERDOSE
Dr. Charles Smith Collins, thirty-eight years old
living with his family at No. 21s3 Broadway, died
early yesterday morning from the effects of an
overdose of chloraI which he had taken 10 induce
sleep. Dr. Collins had been Ill for several weeks
and had been in the habit Of taking drugs to ease
his pain and cause him to sleep. AT 1870 o'clock on
Saturday night DR.. Collins took a quantity OF
chloral At 1890 o'clock in the morning Mrs
Collns round her husband breath hing heavily and in
distress, and sent her sister. Mrs Ellen Vessels
VINO lives IN the same house for DR. Charles Good
OF NO 1lO West Seventy-eighth-st.. to attend him.
DR.. Good made every effort counteract the effect
of the poison. but failed do so. and DR.. Collins
died at 800 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

president and Mrs. Alnon Hensley whose pictures
given.
The programme will up the subject of
Child Study in It's Possibilities for Boys" which
will be treated from the physical, intellectual and
spiritual standpolnts by men and women OF note;
THE Right Education OF Women The Training
of Young Children '"The Ideal Education The
Child Saving Problem" and a talk on the benefits
TO be derived from organized motherhood
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
OBRTEN SUCCEEDS LITTLE.
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH SCHOOL
BOARD ELECTED

NEW PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH SCHOOL
BOARD ELECTED.
Miles NJ O'Brfen elected president Of the
School Board OF Manhattan and The Bronx on
Saturday night after the resignation OF Joseph
J. Little had been submitted and accepted
After the routine business of the Board had
been disposed OF. Henry a Rogers who presided
over the meeting read Mr. Litte's letter OF
resignation The letter has already been pub
hshed in The Tribune. Abraham Stern. IN
ing the acceptance of the resignation. said every
member OF the Board looked with regret upon
the determination Of Mr. Little vacats the
presidency That regret he said was all the
more deeply felt because Mr. Little had been CON-
PEELED TO retire owing IN health. At some length
Mr. Stern spoke OF the services which Mr. Little
had given 10 the Board. and dwelt particularly
upon the conscientious motives and nOn-parrisan
spirit which had actuated Mr.. Little in directing
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
N MENoRY OF MRs. LORD.

a memorial service for Mrs. L Frances Lord
VII be held to-day ar p. IN the Mott Avenue
Church One-hundred- -and-f1teth-st- and Mott-ave.
The services VIII be under the direction OF the E
Frances Lord Woman's Christian Temperance
Union
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
STRAWBERRIES AND RICE.

Boil and half cuptuls OF rice, being careful
to keep the kernels whole. adding when It Is about
half done. the juice Of two lemons. Drain thor
oughy. Cover the bottom OF fruit dish with the
rice then add a layer Of Strawberries and sprinkle
generously with sugar Continue until IL Is all
used. Serve with cream.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
MET WITH AN ACCIDENT.

Master Vernon D. Camp. Of Caro-. Mich, a little
Sunshine boy six years old, has met with an un-
fortunate accident and broken his leg VIII some
OF the little Sunshiners send him pictures or
any trtfs that may help him? When
well this little is active efficient helper
to his mother IN dispensing sunshine such fruit.
flowers and other kindly ministrations sick and
needy ones in his neigh DorhoOd.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

II matters not how dies. but how he lives
The act Of dying is not OF Importance IT lasts 81
short a tirne-(Samuel Johnson
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
H@77ISH NNf=ltl
| housebelds .x. &c -
STRAWBERRY TAPocA.

Wash thoroughly cupful OF tapoca, and
soak it in cold night. Cook It slowly IN
pint OF boiling water until it IS translucent
Stir in one quart of Strawberries sweeten to taste
turn into a mould and stand the ice. Serve
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding Of Mrs Leila Perry Adams N
Mitchell Depew. a nephew Of Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew. will be celebrated on Monday June a ar
the home Of the bride in West Seventy-sxth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
WE'LL NAMED.

From The Chicago Record.
The taIest man in Maryland lives in Carroll
County. near the town of Westminster and with
a strange Appropriateness his name IS Miles Long
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

MT and Mrs. Henry c. Trevor have closed their
nome in East Forty-hfth-st.. and now serrlad
ton. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

In letter signed Elizabeth Ansonia. Conn -
was crisp 81 bill. to be used in making some one
happy" Margaret P. Pascal paid 80 cents for
badges for members
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

Silk has just been recognized the most de-
stra bic fabric for bathing suits, the right sort
does cling 10 the figure when wet. There is a
new brand of surah which has been specially
created for bathing suits, and will appeal 10 the
summer girl as the salt water does affect the
dye nor crack the fabric. There being apparent
weight 10 a bathing suit made of this surah, 1t
will be a boon to the swimmer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

The engagement is announced of Miss EvaIine
Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris 70
Dr. Henry Halpert, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

MT and Mrs William A Perry, parents OF Mrs
p Lorillard Ronalds jr., will close their home No
East Fifty-sixth-st. in a day or two and will
go to their summer home at Bay Ridge Long ISL
and, for short stay. They have ARRANGED 10 sail
for Europe in June
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

It takes certain kind OF ribbon TO get the proper
effect and fold Just right IN the new belts and
hatbands. They wide and soft, and draped
in even folds which bring the stripes, II there
any in symmetrical lines.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

Parisians have been wearing evening gowns
beautifully painted by hand, and comes the
announcement that a few OF the leading dress
makers Introducing the idea in summer
gowns. These are certainly beautiful, and in
muslin, the entire robe being painted in floral de-
signs. Naturally the price is high. and probably
such gowns will only be worn by those IN the
fashion world who are classed s exclusive
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

MI and Mrs William X. Vanderbilt jr who ar
rived from Europe Friday last spent yesterday v
with Nj and Mrs. Oliver II. P Belmont. az Hemp
stead Long Island. Later they viii go New
port. where they will spend the summer season
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

branch has given 81 (rnakng total of ss>
annual contribution to the endowment fund of The
Tribune Sunshine Society
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

HOPE. FAITH, LOVE: THREE LESSONS
There are three lessons I would write:
Three words with a burning pen
In tracing of eternal light
Upon the hearts OF men.
Have hope. Though clouds environ now,
And gladness hides her face in scorn-
Put thou the shadow from thy brow;
No night but hath its morn.
Have faith Where'er thy bark is driven
The calm's dfsport, the tempest's mirth.
Know thiS-God rules the hosts of heaven
The inhabitants of earth.
Have love. Not love alone for one
But men, as men. thy brothers call.
And scatter like the circling sun.
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave these lessons on thy soul:
Hope. faith and love-and thou shalt find
Strength when life's surges rudest roll
Light when thou else vert blind.
-(SchiIer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
ENDOWMENT FIND

Miss Margaret P. Pascal has sent her check for
81 as her annual dues and each division OF her
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
49,. ]
XEzzaaifKas
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let 1t travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-20
Denver Items.

L. Spengler is hauling rock and
lumber to construct a two story
building, 25x75, on corner of
Broadway and Main streets, and
will open up complete stock of
saddlery and harness, long felt
want in this community.
Messrs. Perry and Evitt have
opened saloon in the Vinson
building and expect to soon con-
struct building of their own.
The school entertainment last
Friday evening to mark the
closing exercises of school was a
success in every particular and
reflects great credit upon the
teachers and pupils, and is an
object lesson showing the advant-
ages of 5 months term. We
hope it will soon be nine months
term. Prof. Elsensohn, in a few
well chosen remarks emphasized
the urgent necessity of longer
terms.
B, +. Morris is expected in
Denver this week with a party of
st. Paul capitalists who contem-
plate purchasing the town
company's land here if it meets
with their approval. We hope a
deal will be made, as it will infuse
new life into our village.
Mrs. and Miss Hardwick OF
Nez Perce were visitors this week.
Farmers have about concluded
that the present terminus of the
railroad was misnamed. The,
feel that it ought to have beer
Cul de Sac to fittingly apply t.
existing conditions. The railroad
officials will sooner or later discover
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-20
Goes to Arizona.

W. A. Wyllie, one of the most
fortunate mining men who have
ever struck this country is IN the
city at present on visit. He
was formerly the half owner of the
Union and Gold Bug group, VIII c h
are located near Dixie on Big
creek. Mr.. Wyllie after disposing
ef a portion of his interests at the
places mentioned went on a pleas
ure trip last December and in the
course of his travels visited
southern and lower California and
Arizona, between Jerome and
Globe, Arizona, at which place he
bonded two valuable copper prop.
critics, which are located about 45
miles from the celebrated United
Verde mines which have made
Senator w. A. Clark many times
millionaire. The properties
bonded by Mr.. Wyllie are in the
Mazatzal mining district, and will
undoubtedly prove a big thing
from the specimens of rock shown
by Mr.. Wyllie to the Press man.
He says however that there are no
gold showings which he has seen
which compare with good old
Idaho county. He has re-bonded
the properties to Spokane parties
and will leave for Arizona in COM
pany with his Spokane partners in
a few days. Mr.. Wyllie has the
we'll wishes of all Grangevillites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-20
Board of Trade Meeting.

There was a very large and
enthusiastic attendance at the
Board of Trade meeting held in
the council chambers Monday
evening, and after the election of
officers and transaction of other
routine business several matters of
great Importance to Camas Prairie
and Grangeviile were brought
forward and discussed, and the
initial steps taken to advance the
development of the town and
country in very material manner.
The various projects are not vet
ripe enough for publication.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: ]. A.
Wilkinson, president; Rudolph
Bertsch, first vice president;
}. Schwalbach, second vice pres. !:
John Norwood, secretary; w. w.
Brown, treasurer; H. Wax, w. w.
Brown, j. f. Ailshie, w. N.
Scales, Frank McGrane and Geo,
d. Smith, executive committee.
The membership fee was reduced
to $3.50. The next meeting was
set for the second Tuesday in
May.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-20
An Easter Breakfast.

Miss Barbara Bartlett gave a
dainty Easter breakfast on Easter
Monday at 1890 P. M, to a few
OF her little friends. The affair
was charming in every respect.
The decorations were specially
beautiful and emblematic of Easter
tide. The large round table, COW
cred with a snowy cloth, was
adorned with satiny spring flowers,
a large bowl, filed with wild
flowers forming centerpiece, and
the bright faces of the little
children peeping up around the
board made a lovely flower picture.
Each plate was covered with an
Easter egg in the form of a dolls
head, with bonnets of Crepe paper
in delicate shades of green, yellow
and lavender, and to the right of
these were little rabbits which
seemed to be jumping up from a
cluster of brightly colored eggs,
with a larger rabbit watching the
smaller ones. The small rabbits
were filled with candy and, with
the dolls heads, were given as
souvenirs to the little guests.
The refreshments were as dainty
and appropriate as the decorations
and after a merry afternoon of
play the little folks took their
departure highly pleased with the
pleasant time spent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-20
An Enjoyable Affair.

Wednesday evening was gala
time for the members of the Buffalo
Hump lodge, Knights of Pythias.
and the newly instituted Star
lodge of Rathbone Sisters, the
latter organization having been
instituted in the afternoon by Mrs.
Viola McConville, of Lewiston.
In the evening the members Of both
orders met at their headquarters
at Masonic hall and after short
literary program and dancing sat
down to an elegant banquet.
Probably no social event given in
this city for long time was SO
much enjoyed and as such it will
long be remembered. There are
now Is applications for member
ship in Buffalo Hump lodge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-20
Cottonwood Items,


s. Goldstone and wife are visit.
ing in Lewiston for few weeks.
Clay Robbins is up from Stuar,
on a visit. He doesn't like il
very well there.
A large bunch of cattle went
through town today enroute for
Rocky Canyon.
The Odd Fellows are making
extensive preparations for dedi-
eating their hall the Goth.
o. E. Clough and wife left Cotton
wood Thursday morning for
Stuart, their future home.
Baker Ball is here from Seattle
to receive stock for that market.
j. M. Moore left Wednesday for
Seattle with about 40 head of stock,
mostly horses.
John Chase, of Denver, delivered
a fine bunch of steers Thursday.
A. L. Evans has sold his resid.
ence property to A. l.. Creelman
and will remove from Cottonwood.
Consideration $4OO.
w. s. Craig went to Seattle
with Moore's outfit.
Baker Ball received a lot of
hogs Saturday.
The well known Cottonwood
House notified its boarders on
Wednesday noon that they would
serve no more meals until further
notice. This is the first time
since your correspondent can
remember that this place has been
closed for meals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-20

j. d. Caldwell, of the Mutual
Life, arrived up from protracted
canvass of the Salmon river settle
ments in the interest of his COM
pany last Saturday, having had
great success in writing policies
for people in that section. He is
full of enthusiasm concerning the
future of Salmon river as stock
raising, agricultural, Embarrassing
and last, but by no means least,
vast mineral belt, which promises
to show up some of the biggest
mines in the state.
Little Miss Clara Foster was the
recipient of pleasant surprise
party on Saturday afternoon last,
the young folks participating being
Marie and Freda Berg, Zona
Shultz, Lulu Nickel, Della Ran
dOlph, Vivian Vercler, Essie Fogg,
Herman Wiltse, Josie and Fred
Wright and Dent Mowery. A
highly pleasant time was spent
and the young hostess presided at
a little banquet which was prepared
for the occasion, Mr.. and Mrs.
having been notified beforehand.
Games and dancing were INDUCED
in.
Miss Baldwin will give one of
her excellent entertainments at
each of the following places: At
Tolo, Friday, April 27; at Mt.
Idaho, April %; at Denver, Tues
day, May l.; at Cottonwood,
Friday, May 4. We take pleas
ure in assuring our friends in
those precincts that they will
thoroughly enjoy it, as Miss
Baldwin has given great satisfaction
as an entertainer here.
w. 81. Hill, general manager Of
the Newsome & Leggett Creeks
Hydraulic Mining Co., received q
letter this week from director
Harding who has been east All
winter to the effect that he expect
ed to leave Denver about the Goth
inst, with some capitalists who
were expected to purchase enough
treasury stock to enable the coir.
pany to put the property o. r
] good working bosie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-04-20
School Notes.

O'sOOh ANOS0os
Mary Horning has left school.
Delbert Scott has entered the
second grade.
Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Vansise
visited the school last week.
Miss Baldwin visited the first
primary department, Friday.
The senior class is preparing
orations for the commencement
exercises.
The teachers and pupils of the
several departments have planted
flower seeds in the school yard,
and are also planning to celebrate
Arbor day by planting trees and
giving appropriate exercises in
the school rooms.
The Eigth grade has completed
the text book in reading and the
remainder of the school year will
be devoted to critical study of
Evangeline by Henry w. Longfel-
low.
Names OF pupils neither tardy nor
absent during the month in room
two are: Wayne Arnold, Pearl
Cheley, Charles Dickey, Willie
Lake, Iva Randolph. Walter Rey-
nolds, Wardford Sewell, Elsie
VonBerge, Gladys Wiltse, Ola
Oliver, Charles Elliott, Korah
Vincent, Carrie Hashagen. Edna
Clapsattle, teacher.