davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-07-19

India is rapidly becoming an impor-
tant factor in the coal market. The
output last year was nearly 40 per cent
in excess of that of the year before,
and still further increase will be seen
this year. Expectation OF coal from In
dia has already begun. The coal Is
found over wide areas.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-19
Bry.n pemoor.t. sso.d..

Cleveland. Ohio, July 14.-On July
3ist Ohio Democrats who believe In
bryan and the Issues which he repre-
sents. which the recent convention ig-
nored, VIII assembly in Columbus and
make up state ticket. Ten men met
to-day in this city and decided that n
bolt should be made and n new marty
should enter the field of Ohio politics.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-19

Mime. du Barry's hotel in the Ave
nue. de Paris, at Versailles. is about to
be sold. Louis XVIIl turned the palace
into stables for many years past il
has been disused.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-19

A Baltimore man, convicted on q
charge Of having wilfully neglected
to supply dumb animal-a horse
with the necessities Of life." and SEN
fenced to pay the costs, told the judge
that he might have the horse for the
fine. but the magistrate insisted upon
getting the money, 31.45.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-19
Amount of War Taxes.

a statement prepared at the internal
revenue bureau shows that the total
receipts from the war revenue act
only from July 13. 1898. the date the
act went into effect. To May 81, 1901,
amounted TO 31O.053.35S. as follows:
The Dolores star., 1901-07-19
DOLORES STAR.
Published Weekly
JOE H DE WITT. Editor and PROG
DOLORES. COLORADO
Terms: 500 per year.

Bats measuring nearly five feet from
tip to tip of their wings have been
found in cave near Tanga, in East
Africa
The Dolores star., 1901-07-19

The most curious cemetery is situat-
ed at Luxor, on the Nile. Here repose
the mummiied bodies of millions Of
sacred cats. Their remains are side
BY side with the bodies Of king and
emperor in mausoleums.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
BISHOP KIySoLTING on WORK IN BRAZIL
HE TELLS ABOUT THE RIO JANE1Ro BRANCH OF
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

An lend OF the year service was held yesterday
afternoon IN the auditorium of the West Side
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
Fifty-seventh-st. The chief speaker was Bishop
Lucien Lee KinsoIving OF Southern Brazil The
Young Mems Christian Association has established
a branch in Rio Janeiro.
Bishop Kinsolving said 1t a blessing and a
privilege for any man be member of the church
militant The church had done its best work IN
az the ages when IL had caught the missionary
spirit 1t was by sending out from ourselves the
very best that We had within Us that we obtained
back the very baptism Of power Nev-York was
still a sin stricken city notwithstanding all the
churches and all its Christian organizations Of
young
The Bishop said his own home in Southern Brazil
was nearly one thousand miles from Rio Janetro,
but he knew that the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation branch in that city Of twelve hundred thou
sand inhabitants doing good work among the
teer1ing masses who lived there in squalor and in
darkness. The Rio Janero branch under the ad-
nnistraton of Secretary Clark had seemed 20 unite
in that city: II had served 70 draw them together
and show 70 all the people that they were in
unity in purpose and spirit Public men Of prorni-
nence in Brazil had been pleased to address the
young OF the Rio Janeiro branch and had
shown In many ways much interest in its work
worth ten times as much as that amount would De
in It's result IL expended here in New-York. The
branch there was worthy OF help by Young Men $
Christian Association members in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

disappear If first rubbed with the yolk OF egg
then with glycerine and then washed with
warm not boiling, water and a simple. pure soap
When the spots set" and obstinate, dissolve a
quarter OF pound each of chlorate Of lime and Of
common washing soda in three quarts OF boiling
water and bleach the spots by rubbing them in this
solution and then in clear water.
Iron rust stains may always be removed by put
ting salt on them and squeezing over them the juice
of a lemon Lay the linen in bright sunlight TO
bleach II the spots do not come out with one ap
plication try second
A fresh coffee stain Will usually disappear II boil
ing water is poured over IT, II the spot has been
dried, wet with the yolk of egg mixed with
tablespoonful of tepid water and then wash II out
with warm, not hot, water and brown soap Some
acid vegetable stains are very obstinate. Try dip
ping them in weak but boiling hot chloride water
and wash them out. Some times the fumes OF a
sulphur match will bleach out the stain.
The old idea that the stains of wine sappear il
salt is poured over them is not always Rub
wine stains that will with ordinary
brown soap. cover this with thick starch and
lay in strong sunlight until the stain beaches
out Tar may be removed by rubbing the stain
water and turpentire. Paint and va-nfsh come OUT
with turpertine. Ink and almost any stain that
Will not come out by the methods given may be re-
moved by weak oxalic acid and lemon Juice Dis
solve q tablespoonful Of oxalic acid and one OF
lemon juice in pint Of rain water and keen II on
hard in a bottle. As the spots are removed
wash out the stain mixture in clear cold water
The stain of overhot iron Is sometimes difficult
to remove. Try rubbing the scorched spot with a
cloth dipped in hot chloride water, and wipe this of
with clear water.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
LURNG WISCONSIN SONG BIRDS,

The women of Kenosha, Wis. have long been
openIy opposed the slaughter of birds for plum
age and for years there has been an unwrttten aW
among them that only the ostrich plume, the coz
feather and the quill shall be worn for the adorn-
ment of their millinery. Several years ago an
Audubon Society started in the city, and its
influence has been far reaching. Many of its mem
bers are also active in the Woman Club. Re
Gently a plan to lure the song birds OF Wisconsin
to Kenosha has been undertaken by the latter So
ciety. The plans which the women have adopted
for attracting the birds are Of the simplest. Cups
of seed have been placed in nearly every yard Of
the place and them tiny bowls of wa ter
for drinking and bathing purposes. So far the
English sparrow has shown the most appreciation
Of these overtures but the leaders in the movement
are sangune that when the warm weather ap-
proaches others will avail themselves OF these
usual privileges. II is also intended that houses
for the birds shall be numerous throughout the
pla
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
DOC CARED FOR By FLOWER SURGEONS.
PLUCKY AMBULANCE HORSE WITH STITCHES IN
HIS FACE SHAKES HANDS WITH VISITORS.

PLUCKY AMBULANCE HORSE WITH STITCHES is
HIS FACE SHAKES HANDS WITH VISITORS
Doc was one Of the most carefully attended
patients about the Flower Hospital yesterday.
though his bed is a straw one in the stable There
is grave danger of blood poisoning, and then DOC
stall would De empty and plucky horse gone
His entire head swathed in bandases, with holes
cut for his ewes he looked from afar ike KING
Arthur's charger Nearer inspection showed a wad
of linen under his Jaw. as if he had slightly mis-
placed mumps Doc is the ambulance horse that
was cut down the side OF his face and right through
the lower lip by running into the window or a
Third-ave car on Saturday night He kept on
10 the Grand Central Station. and returned with a
patient before anything could be done for him
that was effective the hospital twenty stitenes
were taken in the cuts. three stitches rishC
through the inner membrane of the lip Doc stood
il like a man. and yesterday was doing weh'
though weak from loss of blood
He came out OF his stall in the afternoon and
shook hands with Tribune reporter He put out
his left foot first but. on being reprimanded- ex-
tended the other. Then he went back and tried TO
MUNICH oats with his MANNED mouth He Is a
sray-white horse. about ten years Old ana came 70
THE first thing ne did was get scared AT steam
ave house But he learned quickly. ana Is now
much trusted for his horse sense and loved lor
and Spot the small dog spot was on Doc 2acA
when the collision occurred, but jumped 10 safety
Baby is the boast Of the stable because ne once
beat the hre apparatus IN nIteen olocks "hsh tno
apparatus had three blocks for a start
Dr. Citing, Lhe surgeon who sewed Doc up, hopes
the horse win pull through. though he says there
coming badly septic Then blood poisoning would
set in and Doc would probably have 10 be shot
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

r S s member OF Shelter Island has crate
fully acknowledged the box OF sunshine for her
children from the T. s, s. and she is especially
grateful for the contribution made 10 the box by
Mrs Ramsdell. OF Manhattan. Mrs, Annie Mullany,
Of the lower East Side branch. reports that box
OF genuine sunshine. containing useful articles OF
clothing and 81 came her from member in
Greenwich Conn; a member IN Newburg. n. Y;
has given SO during the last month TO an invaha
in Massachusetts, and two members n New-Harnp-
shire sent the invalid S as Christmas
gift. Little Ediths" friend In Hampshire
wishes 10 thank all the kind friends who sent
Christmas cheer 70 this little girl! she was mere
than delighted with the many toys ana BOOKS ana
other things that gladden. a child's heart She
says Tell the kind ladies I thank them al 50
much: they have made very happy Rhode
Island branch president has received an unusually
fine cloak for an elderly member from Connecti-
crt and Is from Mr. Rodman. OF Massachusetts,
20 aid procuring sunshine for some OF her junior
members. An invalid IN asylum reports sun
shine received from the T. s s. and an invalid
member in Vermont tells Of the brightness OF sun
shine rays that reached her.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
CELEBRATES IT'S SILVER JUBILEE.
EXERCISES OF ST. ALoYsIUs's YOUNG MEMS
soDALITY OF ST JosEPHs CHURCH.

EXERCISES OF ST. ALoYSIUs's YOUNG MEMS
soDALITY OF ST. JosEPHs CHURCH.
Nearly four hundred members OF ST. Aloysius's
Young Mems Sodality OF ST Joseph's Church cele-
brated the silver jubilee OF the society yesterday
The morning service in St Josephs Church
in East Eighty-seventh-st. Last night the society
had a dinner at the New-York Turn Verein Han
Eighty-ffth-st. and Lexington-ave.
Archbishop Corrigan delivered short address In
the morning He congratulated the young men on
the excellent work it had been doing tor the churcn
Delegates from the St. Aloysius societies OF the
Church Of our Lady of Sorrow. ST. Nicholas 5
Church St Stanislaus's Church Church OF the
Most Holy Redeemer Church of ST. John the Bap,
tist, Church of Our Lady Queen OF Angels, All
Saints Church and St. Leonard's Church. and from
the ST. Johns societies of the Church OF the As
sumption St. Alphonsus's Church, St Francis 5
Church and Church of the Immaculate conception
were present
Festoons of American and German colors covered
the walls Of the church while the altar was almost
hidden with beautiful flowers. The celebrant Of
the the Rev. Anthony Lamnel, assisted
by the Rev. Otto F Strack and the Rev Martin
Grasser. The sermon was preached by the Rev
John A Dlag, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
ITALT4y SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Prince p Giuori-Conti, a member of the Chamber
OF DEPUTIES II president of the School for Arts
and ats for Girls IN Florence The prince is
student Of sociology and is enthusiastic regarding
technical education for girls we'll as boys. The
school OF Florence is modelled after Queen Mar
gherita's Technical School for Girls In Rome, and
the Queen has promised II her patronage. There
are three hundred pupils The courses of study in
cIude thorough instruction IN geometric and free
hand drawing and In applied design, all kinds OF
needlework laundry work and the dyeins OF sew
ing silks Not infrequently the school receives
orders from the nobility and the girls construct
entire trousseaus for princesses and other persons
al high rank Pieces of valuable linens, tapestries
and laces 20 the school for repair and are
mended defty that the closest scrutiny fails 10
reveal the damaged places.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
RE1rcEyr ABoUr crude RUBBER DEAL.
CHARLES r FLINT WILL MAKE STATEMENT TO
NIGHT ABOUT wATKINsoN MERGER

CHARLES r FLINT WILL MAKE STATEMENT TO-
NIGHT ABOUT wATKINsoN MERGER
Charles r Flint OF the Crude Rubber Company,
No 5 Broad-st. declined 70 give out any specific
information yesterday in relation 10 the million
dollar deal which il is said. VIII merge the rub
Der company with the firm Of George Watkinson
& Co. manufacturers OF rubber boots and shoes.
Of PHILADELPHIA Mr.. Flint said that negotiations
were in progress but that the facts could not be
given to the public until late tonight. when the
deal would probably be assured OF eonsunnation
Il am not in position tonight TO make public
announcement OF the transaction" he said, but
will probably be able say something definite
tomorrow night"
Another report had II that the company was
about TO sell crude rubber worth s1oOOOOe but Mr.
Flint would neither affirm deny this report
The Crude Rubber Company was organized on
February 2s 1897. with a capital stock OF 100000.
Of which $4,000 Is preferred stock and $4,000 com
mon stock George Watkinson & Co. began busi
ness in Philadelphia in 1895. They not in the
rubber trust but had an extensive trade. doing
a business il is said. OF S2.Ooo 0o0 year and EN-
ploying 700 hands in their factory Their liabilities
are reported to be about 81 OOo with assets OF
ST. 10000 consisting OF factory. plant, etc, $4,000
free and clear; good accounts, S450t.e; manuract-
ured rubber boots and shoes. Shoote. and crude
rubber. S2Oo.0O0-
The officers OF the Crude Rubber Company plead
ignorance Of the attachment for 5000 which was
obtained against that company and George Watkin-
son & Co. by the HenpStead Bank OF Long Island
The attachment is on a rOte made by George Wat
kinson 4 Co. August 10, payable az Philadelphia
December q which was tndorsed by the Crude
Rubber Company. The note, II is alleged, was not
paid on maturity and 10 protest II is said
that the Crude Rubber Company has indorsed
tin ; Senend IarFeIv On how the affairs OF The
WatkinsOn company turn out
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
CHARLESTON EIPosTTIovs PROGRESS.

Charleston. 5. c., Dec. 29.-The exhibitors and
eoncessionaires the Charleston Exposition have
organized n club. for the double purpose OF for
wardin the interests of the exposition and OF the
firms which they represent The president OF the
club Is H. c. Bliss, the vce-president Wallace 3.
Shaw. and the secretary and treasurer l. c. Good.
The exhibitors made good progress in the last
week in the installation OF their exhibits The
attendance the exposition is steadily increasing
The races are proving TO be a special attraction
New Years Day will be celebrated AT the expost-
tiOu the Emancipation Day. Ar
rangements being made for the International
League OF Press Clubs and the Pen and Pencil
Club OF Philadelphia, which will spend two days
al ths exposition in January. and elaborats
progranlrne will be made for the reception OF the
Liberty Bell. which will arrive here on January 10
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
Y. If. C. A. on ANXIOUS SEAT.

TWO HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-FIvE THOU
slND DOLLARS STILL NECESSARY TO
MAKE THE MILLION DOLLAR FUND.
With only two days left in which TO raise SiZo.s
600 to 81 100000 the Rev. Richard c. Morse
general secretary OF the international commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian Association
did not speak hopefully last night about the
jubilee fund. II wish I could give you sood
piece of news tonight" he told a Tribune re-
porter, but I cannot have received nothing
to-day, so that the fund still stands S21o.Ooo
short OF the million that must be raised by Tues
day night. There are several men now con-
sidering gifts to complete the sum. but don't
know what they will decide viii not even
say that expect the money v5ih come IN rrne-
am in a state OF great doubt
When asked II there was more than S25o.oO0
of the sum already raised pledged conditionally,
he said: II am inclined 10 think there is-mueh
more II the fund is not all completed by Janu-
airy l. I should have TO look that matter up
personally. consulting those who have pledged
gifts for great many Of them gave under the
tacit understanding that the S1,OOOOOo would
be all in by the new year The dig GIT OF
S2j0.G00. has been stated, was expressly SO
promised.
If we can show that we have worked hard
and done our best and can finish the Work Win
little more time. hope we will come OUT VII wa.h
our million. after all II we cannot, tnen nneh
of our work will go for nothing
The field in whieh TO solicit he saic, had
been much restricted by the tact mat tne
money for the yearly budget-Sl6O.OOO this year
had 20 be raised anyway. whether the per
manent fund came not. and IL would not DO
TO ask too much of the same people. Tne inter
national committee Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will sit on the anxious seat tor
the next few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
THE PERILs OF PRoTEsTASTIsH."
THE REV. DR. C c LoRIMER POINTS OUT WHAT
HE SAYS ARE SOME OF THEM

THE REV. DR. G. c. LoRIMER POINTS OUT WHAT
HE SAYS ARE SOME OF THEM
The Rev. DR.. George c. Lorimer, al the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday. preached
THE Perils OF Present Professionalism" These. he
said. not due so much 10 outside influences as
10 influences from within. He said in part:
Every now and then we hear something tending
10 inspire with alarm 10 the stability OF pres
ent Professionalism. The depleted treasures OF
many Protestant churches. we'll the dirnin-
ished congregations, are interpreted meaning
that Professionalism is the decline
While I admit that there is somewhat Of gloom
in the present outlook. I aver that there Is Just
enough OF it 10 serve US as forewarntng. The
Roman Catholic Church. The Catholic Church has
troubles OF It's own these DAYS. II has more than
enough of troubles In Germany. France and Italy
In these days there TO be found preachers
who actually boast that they never preach doc
trine.' And among the people in the pews there
those who encourage and uphold them in this.
And still, if you go with them 10 their homes you
which deal with doctrine. Why's Because the
human heart Graves doctrine, and II people cannot
IL in the church where they ought get IL,
they will take it from the pages Of the last novel
DR. Lorimer said that among the other perls
threatening Professionalism was a complete lack OF
enthusiasm. This lack OF enthusiasm was due
partly % the revival of classicism in Germany and
France, and the icy conservatism which had been
the growth OF charatanisn. as exernpliied by the
Holy Ghost and Us group. A secular spirit
which creeping into the Protestant churches
he also a peril.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE SKIES.
Cambridge CNass) dispatch to The Philadelphi

Ledger.
OF the fourteen stars discovered since Tycho
Brahe found the celebrated Nova in Cassiopeia in
1872 six first noted negatives preserved in
what DR.. Il. b. knobel, the president of the Royal
Astronomical Society OF London has recently
ferred to that enormous treasure" of astre-
nomical photographs stored up for the perpetual
use OF ast:c2u-,.era at the Harvard Observatory
These six stars were all found by Mrs w. p Fler-
ing who has had charge during the last fifteen
years of the Harvard Photographic collections. The
record of photography appears even better when
one recalls the fact that Ia the period during which
these six stars were found only two others were
discovered elsewhere.hoth of them visuay by DR.
T. ID. Anderson, of Edinburgh
Harvard Is now, and always has been, the cen
tre Of astronomical photography. The first star
photograph made taken at the Harvard
observatory In 1850 bv George z. Bond
At present over 10000 negatives. ranging in size
from iX5 inches to 20X2i carefully filed away
in three-story hreproof brick building the OBJ
serVatory grounds which is devoted exclusively TO
Photographic work Many of theses negatives have
been taken in Cambridge: many Under the clear
skies of Arequipa Peru where Harvard main
tains permanent southern station; while others
are the result OF such expeditions the
Gently sent out TO the Island of Jamaica, where a
later will be incorporated In a new atlas of the
has been made under exceptionally favOrable
atmospheric conditions. The plates used in this
widely extended wcrk are all distributed from Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
on SALOON CLOSING.
ditor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Whiie agtating the question Of Sunday
closing II seems 10 me strange oversight thar
Saturday afternoon is not recognized a much
more dangerous period than Sunday. The laborer
has received his wages, ana should he meet with
temptation his way home he is probable to
spend much and lend or lose more of IL at saloons
than he takes home.
Were IL possible 10 close the saloons from 10 s
o'clock on Saturdays, much of this danger would
be obviated Let the laborer once reach home ard
good dinner, IL is certain If his wife Is
all sharp that the bulk Of his wages will into
her possession for family
! submit the above 70 these who daily mai king
suggestions 10 our Mayor-eleet, as idea which
might be practically acted upon. Yours truly,
E MARGUERITE LINDLEY.
NeT-York. Dec. a. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
COsEY CORNER DECORATIONS.
TAPER MACHE ARMoR IS FINDING FAVOR
WITH SOME HOUSEKEEPERs

TAPER MACHE ARMoR IS FINDING FAVOR
WITH SOME HoUsEKEEPERs
The development of the cosey corner is an interest
Ing study It's inception studios Of artists
who drew their unconventional fittings together
for the comfortable seating of guests on reception
days It's present form Is a luxurious r
rangements Of Oriental furnishings-in fact. the
freedom Of treatment which characterizes the cosey
corner is the real foundation for It's continued popu-
larity.
Oriental stuffs and decorations in great variety
offer themselves for the cosey corner. East Indian
wares are desirable in this connection. and the
Northwestern Indians Of America furnish original
material also for this purpose
The use Of arms and armor for cosey corners is
not practicable for many people. The expense places
them beyond the reach of any but a we'll filed
purse. As a substitute there have lately been made
some excellent Reproductions in papier mache that
meet these two difficulties in practical way They
are light in weight inexpensive. and the finish of
bright or antique polish IS guaranteed not 10 peel,
chip nor break The pieces intended for wall deco
ration are. in fact light that they may be hung
sured they may be busted with damp cloth.
worn by Charles II Of Germany for whom the
design was made in Rome about 1920 by Cell.ni The
Of the border is the flint and steel device OF the
Hapsburg.- the Castle Of CASTLE and the Lion of
from his srandparents Ferdinandp and isabea
Inc Pillar OF Hercules underneath was the emblem
or the newly discovered American possessions
suit OF armOr of this style on the
battieheld. but was used only for pageants and dis
play The cuirass, breastplate, the helmet and
gauntlets, being made separate in the papier mache
permit portion of the suit to be used without the
entire piece OF armor
An interesting group OF the implements OF knight
hcod or the sixteen century includes a helmet dag
ger. halfpike, a broadsword a French rapier and
venetian halberd. Shields and battle axes form
the most popular collections. and for more peace
ful objects there are Arab masks animal heads
ana indian basS-reliefs. The bright and dull finish
ard the color effects of the heads combine attrac-
lively with Oriental fabrics for the decoration OF
cosey corners
A cosey corner calls for kind Of seat settle,
lounge, dlVan or sofa. If this is made up in q
plain quiet toned fabric there is Opportunity for
brilliant touches Of color in the cushions and pill
lows A canopy over the seat draw aside in the
middle; may be OF plain patterned goods caught
up with some interesting object. Here is where the
reproductions OF old arnor find their best setting
and by their Nghtness in weight. durable construc-
able. '0