davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-19
Indian kiIled

Flint, Mich, July 15.--The body OF
VIM. Lyon, an Indian, was found ter
ribly mangled on the Grand Trunk
western tracks near the depo. at
Swartz Creek early yesterday morn
ing. Ii is supposed the man went to
sleep on the track and was run over
by freight train.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-19
Dependency the Cause.

Muir. Mich, July 17.-Mrs. III. d.
Staley, a resident of this village, shot
herself with a 32-caliber revolver. The
bullet entered and passed clear
through the body. the course being
about two inches below the heart. Mrs.
Staley is still living but the chances
are against her recovery. Dependency
was the cause.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-19

81 am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. | was treated in vain by doc
tors for lung trouble following lagrippe
/ took One Minute Cough Cure and
recovered my health" Mrs. f. H. Wise,
Madison, Ga. f.. b. Longwell, IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-19
a Brutal Act

Durand, Mich. July 16.-Fred Har-
rington yesterday afternoon seized an
old man by the name of Neil Rouse as
he entered a saloon and threw him
over the bar. Neil struck on his
shoulder, breaking it. Harrington was
arrested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-19
Two Bows Drowned.

Detroit, Mich, July 1.-THE waters
of the Detroit river claimed TWO more
victims yesterday afternoon, when
Charles Hoffman, and Edward GIFTS.
chlag were drowned within 80 feet of
the ferry dock at Belle Isle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-19
Fatal SHOOTING Affrav.

Grayling, Mich, July 16.-In a row
at Harry Young's road house. near
Frederic, Henry j. Miller shot a man
named Budd O'Brien. the ball passing
through the mans body.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-19

stops The Cough and Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tabletscure
cold IN one day. No cure, no pay Price
% cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

trimmed all round with lace; long sleeves. confined
above the elbow in two places; petticoat OF the
same, with a narrow founce round the bottom.
Bonnet Of green silk. tied down with handker-
chief. nankeen shoes
Headdresses-A bonnet OF lilac silk; the crown
full and confined with handkerchief, which ties
under the chin.
A cape of yellow Grape. the crown long and full
and confined in several places with bands Of Grape,
ornamented with bows OF the same.
bonnet Of slate coored silk trimmed, and tied
under the chin with pink ribbon
Sociabe bonnet of buff muslin. trimmed round
the front with white lace.
Turban Of spangled muslin, ornamented with
flowers and lilac feather.
Obi hat OF white chip with green feather in
front.
dress cap of muslin. ornsmented with beads
and white ostrich feathers.
An embroidered straw hat, turned I'D in front,
large white feather falling the left side.
a dress cap Of muslin and lace made open the
top Of the head 10 show the hair, ornamented with
beads and flower in front
General ObservatiOns.-The prevailing colors
bun. white and lilac. Buff flowers have been
adopted A new fancy hat. which is likely to be-
come favoTite, has just been introduced into the
circles OF fashion, made Of straw. intermved with
clouded floss silk. Buff and imperial chips gen
orally
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
PAGES WANTED.

Miss E. Doughty, Of Manhattan. who has been
sending the Woman's Pages to Miss Jennie z.
Hawthorne of Shoreham, VT, will be of town
for few weeks. VIII some other member kindly
August y to September 8? Miss Grace Keator, of
No. Green-st., Kingston, n. Y, will be grateful
for the pages during August and September. Miss
know how sorry she is not be able answer
their kind letters but she has had the of a
typewriter this summer and being blind IL has not
been possible for her TO reply She appreciates all
the kind rernen brsnces of I: S S members Mrs:
to receive pages. Any members who are willing
TO respond to these simple requests will please
notify the office Of their Intentions, that dupca-
tiOn may be avoided.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
NEW HOME FOR CHILDREN.
CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY TO ADD ANOTHER
BUILDING TO ITS THIRTY IN
STITUTIONS
STITUTIONS.

To the thirty institutions maintained by the
Children's Aid Society a temporary home for chill
dren is 10 be added building having just been
purchased for the purpose on the lot adjoining
the Elizabeth Home for Working Girls. No SO7
East Twelfth-st. The new establishment will in
deed. relieve the latter institution, which has
hitherto opened its doors 10 little girls waiting to
be sent 10 people who have adopted them. The
work OF the emigration department undertaken
year ago. at the request Of the State Board
OF Charities has made place for such children
a necessity. a larger number of homeless and
orphan children having come under the charge OF
the society during the last twelve months than
for many years Five hundred and eIghty-one such
waits placed in homes IN the country during
1900
The Elizabeth Home for Working Girls founded
in Canal-st in 1862 was, It is said. the first in
stitutonal shelter for girls In this city The
ent commodous building Twelfth-st has ac-
commodations for fifty inmates. and is usually well
filled II IS well equipped with rooms for sewing
and cooking lessons. hourishing laundry. where
girls may receive thorough and practical training
and pleasant rooms for evening classes in the
y1Idiunentary English subjects. Intended from the
FIRST for the purpose Of affording shelter girls
under eighteen years whose means OF livelihood
are r,recarious. II is always open respectful bic
girls Until work can be found for an inmate no
whatever - made for board. and oppor-
$$,-rt. ,s given meanwhile for training in sewing
,i1e laundry work or general houseworS
All the work OF the house excepting OF the laun-
dry. IS done by the girls Girls who go out by the
positions where meagre wages are paid may md
hoard at the home for 81 50 a week. with a COM
eItv win little money. while looking for work
may have bed the nominal charge OF 10
snail rooms daintily furnished. rented TO
those obtaining fairly good wages for 81 80 week.
.s "a q, he home last year. For 292 OF these homes
3 nd employment were furnished
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
WANT NO BALDERDASH.
SHANGHAI SCHOOLS DRAW THE LINE AT
LANGUAGES AND MUSIC

St1ANGEAI SCHOOLS DRAW THE LINE AT
LANGUAGES AND MUSIC.
From The Sin Wan Pao CChina).
few years ago girls school was opened in
Shanghai by Chinese that time we
did not favor the idea The founder was Ching
Len-shan. and the secret abettors of the scheme
were K'ang-Yu-wei and Liang-Chi-chao. Hence we
did not favor the school established under such
auspices These men had deep designs. They
knew that husbands readily acuuiesce in what
their wives say. and children learn most from
their mothers They therefore intended 10 insti
their traitorous sentiments into the minds these
girls. that afterward, wives and mothers
they would be effective propagandsts Of revolu-
tionary ideas The scholars TO study West
Languages music. calisthenics. medicine and
mathematics The latter two the only studies
fl for AS to languages. they for males
study. If they become conversant with Ian
guages, this would lead them publicity
unbecoming 20 females, and in any how
could they have social dealings with Westerners?
Music and athletics useless, for males;
why should women therefore, aspire 10 these ac-
compshmerts? At that time some said that
when China had entirely aside propriety
righteousness and modesty then and not till then
would girls schools be up in the land.
You ask what mean by advocating girls
schools now2 We reply that should have girls
schools; but mark YOU in them there should be
studied OF that Western balderdash The
pupils would study the books written by the IA
nous women Of China female duties. We hear
that foreign females learn be doctors ship cap
tains. lawyers and accountants. Why should not
Chinese women study these things? We reply
that Western peoples do not emphasize the neces-
sary distinction between males and females as
We 90 IN emma. Hence their women do
everything their men can do, even to becoming
magistrates! We have mind 10 initiate Western
sages regarding the subordination of woman are
good enough for us We do not think It neces
them things that do not concern them.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
GOOD CHEER.
THREE OLD SAWS.

II the world seems cold to you.
Kindle fires to warm it;
Let their comfort hide from view
Winters that deform II.
Hearts as frozen as your own
To that radiance gather
You will soon forget to moan
'Ah, the cheerless weather."
II the worlds a wilderness,
Go, build houses in it.
VIII IL help your loneliness
On the winds to din it?
Raise a hut. however slight;
Weeds and brambles smother:
And TO roof and meal invite
Some forlorner brother.
II the worlds a vale of tears,
Smile. till rainbows span 1t.
Breathe the love that life endears,
Clear of clouds to fan IL.
OF your gladness lend a gleam
Unto souls that shiver:
Show them how dark Sorr 0w's stream
Blends with Hopes bright river.
-Lucy Larcom
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGES SUNSHINE.

Mrs. H. F. Clark, of Westboro. Mass. sends
thanks for contribution from the office toward the
box she is getting ready for the coored children
Richmond Va. She writes that the box fills
slowly, but she hopes to have enough to send be-
fore school begins. Remnants of any material that
she can cut and haste for aprons, skirts under
wear for small girls who attend the Industrial
School will be acceptable
Other acknowledgements FOR sunshine RECEIVED
have from Adelaide B. Springer. of Penn
sylvania Hannah A. Moon. of Minnesota Mrs. j.
Lyle, Of Florida Phoebe A. Boughman. Of ILLINOIS;
L. Purrley. of Alabama NJ. c Edwards and Mrs.
H. Seagle, OF North Carolina: Mrs. Fannie NJ:
Clark, of Trout Creek, n. y; Mrs. W. Taylor, of
Manhattan; Mrs. p. A Berry. of West Virginia
Mrs. NJ. Foster. of Massachusetts; Mrs. Julia A.
Young, of Batavia y. Y, and Gertrude Coburn, Of
Vermont
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
DISTRIBUTIONS

Among the good cheer articles distributed from
headquarters this week shells to an interior
town in Maine, souvenir cards to New-Jersey and
Ohio, clothing TO Massachusetts and West Virginia
woods to Brooklyn and Farmdale Fla: bicycle
trousers and a sweater 70 a young man on a farm
IN Newly oTk state, house an invalid in
Manhattan, unfinished fancy work to New-Hamp-
Shlre cnldren clothing and shoes 10 a poor am
l.y IN Manhattan, box of useful articles to an
East SIDE branch. childrens reading TO the Lynd-
hurst (N j. Junior Branch, illustrated papers TO
an Invalid man in Missouri. music to a poStma n
DOORS and magazines 70 ten different members and
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

veal ragout served in rice border with
tomato sauce, is an excellent dish for luncheon or
supper, and is readily prepared. Boil drain and
dry the rice, and fill il into buttered baking dish.
scooping enough out Of the centre to leave place
for the meat, but leaving a wall an .nch two
thick on the sides and bottom Turn in the meat
and cover the top of the dish with a thick layer
Of rice Bake in slow twenty minutes or
half an hour. Then inyert the dish over round
platter, and remove the rice in an unbroken form.
Turn tomato sauce over it, or serve il separately
in a bowl. Serve II hot.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
STATUE OF A CHEMIST cENTENARI4N.
From The King.


An interesting statue has Just been unveiled In
the grounds Of the Natural History Museum OF
Paris II represents the eminent French chemist
Michel Eugene CheVeul who died in 1889 az the
advanced age Of l95 years. He began his life work
OF chemical research at the OF seventeen years.
when he entered laboratory in Paris and the dav
OF his death saw him sttll in harness as chemical
director OF the celebrated Gobein's factory One OF
his most important discoveries was that Of the Law
of harmony and contrast OF colors on which sub
Ject he has left 10 the world many valuable works
IL Will interest temperance advocates 10 know that
Chevreul was non-smoker and total abstainar
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
BrGGAR TAINTED E4RE TO EUROPE.

HE SAID HIS WIFE WAS THOMAS EDIsoNrs
NIECE.
Detective Hayes of the West Thirtieth-st sta
ton was approached last night at Thirty-sec-
ond-st- and Broadway by well dressed man
who said he is a travelling salesman and wanted
his fare 10 Europe Hayes recognized the man
one who had approached him in similar cir
cumstanCeS before, and he took him TO The sta
ton There the man described himself as Albert
e Williams a travelling salesman Williams
pleaded for postal card to inform his father
who. he said Is IN the city-of his arrest He
said his wife was niece OF Thomas Edison. the
inventor
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
FASHION ARTICLE CENTURY AGO.

By way OF noting the advance in the application
[" artistic principles 10 dress in the last hundred
years, fashion article from The London Times
o. August J. lSgl. viii be enlightening. II reads;
.rening Dress.-Fancy worked muslin. trimmed
Htth lace and silver. the sleeves full and confned
80 ~;;.l silver Iurban OF craze. ornamented Win
Ser White ostrich feathers IN front
walking Dress-White cambric muslin. made
~Ent over the bosom. with collar 70 turn back,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
MR. sAGE.S TICKER DIDyr ToRK.

After the opening Of the stock market and until
about half an hour before noon yesterday. the
stock ticker in the oflce OF Russell Sage. No.
81 Nassau-st failed 10 work. Mr.. Sage Is a di-
rector OF the stock ticker company. and he set
foot investigation. which disclosed the fact
that there had been accidental grounding OF
the wire leading into his once.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
Bo4T FoUND: occuP4NrS NOT DROWyEp.

The boat in which man. woman and child
rowed away from Rockaway Beach Saturday
afternoon found yesterday BY its owner. John
Olsen. and II learned that It's occupants had
landed at MoTris's fishing station Yellow Bar
HassOck. Saturday afternoon. and subsequently,
were taken In sailboat TO Canarsie. IL Is not
known where they went after leaving Canarsie
The rowboat they htred from Olsen was found at
MOrrsss station
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
Il. :. :. should be addressed The Tribune
SUNSHINE Society, Tribune Building, New
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
MONEY RECEIVED.

T Arms. of Larchmont, n. Y, has sent S25. ito
bring sunshine into some sad hearts; Miss Emma
Stuart White, of Boston. IS. as special cheer for
outings; a friend in Saratoga n Y 81 for troll
ley rides; Miss Elizabeth Shultz. % cents
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
FLOWERS.

box filled with lovely white and tea roses
sweetness and pnks has come from Miss NJ. r.
Gold, of East Orange, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
NOTICE.

VIII Orange who writes that she sent money
to The Tribune Sunshine Society on August for
trolley rides. please give and address to the
othce, that she may be communicated with?
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
TNDEP THE WATER.

From The Ohio State Journal
FIRST Lobster-What is that in boat up there
with that young lady - -.,,
Second LObster-Ihats q ianu 4OosteI' AAHA ol
henR one OF those.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

To make veal ragout. use Ieftovers from a
-oast fresh veal boiled for the purpose Cut the
meat into small pieces Put into the frying pan
one tablespoonful Of butter and one tablespoonful
OF -four. and cook together until they are brown.
but not burned Add a cupfuI Of the liquor in
which the meat cooked, and when 1t boils
turn in tablespoonful Of mushroom catsup a
tablespoonful OF onion juice a tablespoonful OF
Worcestershire sauce and six mushrooms chopped
fine. Add the meat and simmer the mixture for
fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

For the tomato sauce, which is always delicious
with boiled rice, cook together tablespoonfuls
each of butter and -four Add two cupfuls OF
strained tomatoes and stir until they thicken
Season with salt pepper. a little onion juice. and
curry, If X Is liked.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
POWER AT NORTHFIELD.
MR.. BAER. OF BOSTON, TELLS WHAT
YOUNG PEOPLE NEED.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1suxE.l

IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSEsl
East Mortified. Mass. Aug 13-"what the
young people of the churches need is not only
method. but, better than that. motive. and
Northheld is one of Gods great power stations" :"
said J. Willis Baer secretary of the Christian En-
deavor Society, this afternoon at the opening
vices of the Young Peoples Institutes. Meetings
crowd thick and fast during the closing week of
the conference II up with the birds many
OF the guests singing with them at early
nour in the sunrise prayer meeting and long after
the birds a<V tucked away the Gospel hymns are
heard Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Baer warm friends.
both being trustees of the Mount Hermon School.
While Mr.. Baer is identified specifically with the
Christian Endeavor Society, he is deeply interested
in every form of work carried by young peo-
pie. To-day he made earnest appeal for a
closer afiliation and fellowship between Christian
Endeavorers. Epworth Leaguers and members of
kindred organizations. His outline for the week
covers almost every form of practical Christian
work. and also touches upon the relationship of the
societies to churches and UNCONVENTIONAL leaders
and organizations.
The Rev. DR.. c. e. jefferson pastor of the Broad
way Tabernacle, in New-York. of the
speakers to-day. DR.. c. l. Scoheld the pastor of
the village church. conducted question drawer.
Mr. Morgan told the morning audience How TO
Read the Bible" His outline consisted of three
words. read" examine" and mediate" The
Round Top leader was the Rev. DR. Henry T. Nc
Even, OF Amsterdam y. Y, formerly Of New
York, who gave analysis of the Gospel of John
In the evening Mr.. Chadwick continued his study
of the Holy Spirit. Mr.. Towner began the song
service in the evening, singing principally from the
advance sheets of the hymnbook that is soon to
the opening piece The Coronation Day, the words
by Julia H. Johnston, beginning
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
NINE. JULIAN.s HAIR pEsTRoyys

snpernuSG, h3r radically rsnogss No s.streisy
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

For rice lemon pie mix together one cuptuI OF
sugar. the yOlks Of three eggs. Tablespoonful
OF butter three tablespoonfuls of sweet milk, two
tabespoonfuls Of boiled rice put through fruit
press, and the grated rind and juice of two small
lemons. Beat the mixture thoroughly, turn INTO a
pie tin lined with rich paste and bake. Cover with
a meringue made of powdered sugar and the stury
beaten whites OF eggs, and brown
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
Lift your hearts. redeemed ones,
Though the way be long,

and the music by Mr. Towner.
AT the request of the audience Mr.. Towner sang
a solo r. W. Raymond's hymn God Is Every;
where, beginning, Far out the desolate pillow
which he has placed in a setting. Mr.. Stebbins
accompanied Mr.. Towner and then led the choir as
it sang My Lord ana l." He has written very
pretty melody for the words of hymn, sung in
the rocks and caves of France during the fierce
prosecutions of the Huguenots three hundred years
ago. Mr. Jacobs next sang a solo. impatient
Heart Be Still
After the familiar hvmn "Au Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" had been sung by the choir and the
audience Mr.. Moody announced eleven meetings
for tomorrow. Mr. Baer then offered prayer, re-
membering especially those who are serving In the
hotels ana halls and are unable to attend many OF
the meetings He also prayed that the sympathetic
reports Of the conference sent abroad by the secular
and religious press might be a blessing to those
VIII We're unable 10
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

To make fruit balls, spread warm boiled rice a
half inch thick on a Toured board Have ready
fresh peaches stoned and cut in halves. Put the
two halves OF each together and the rice in pieces
just large enough to wrap around each and
press into shane with the hands leaving the fruit
well covered in the centre Of every BALL Roll the
balls in flour and roll each in cloth that has been
buttered and Toured. Tie them carefully in shape
and boil in plenty OF water for half an hour put
ting tin in the bottom of the kettle 10 lift them
from the bottom Remove from the cloths and
serve with hot sweet sauce.
Lemon sauce is delicious with the fruit balls.
Cream together one tablespoonful OF corn starch.
one tablespoonful OF butter, one egg and one-half
cupful Of sugar. Pour them, stirring con-
stantly, two cupfuls OF boiling water and cook
until thick. Remove from the stove and add the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

faith. that the result could never be measured
until Gods part in the transaction could be COM
tied
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Did II ever occur TO you around how few names
the great periods OF history crystalline Take the
names OF Paul Augustine. Luther. Gavin Wesley;
Knox Edwards Carey Judson. Livingstone and OF
what eras they are the index. ana II you consider
the political world how much Is represented by
such ma mes as Cromwell Washington and Lincoln.
bismarck and Gladstone? Whether u be IN what
fs Technically called the religious. political or phil
anthropic world epoch upon epoch has become
what ii has because this man or that believed as
and because the co-working. attesting God set His
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
CHRISTIANITY INVITES THE TEST

Our Lord said TO Thomas. who had declaregG + e1-
cept he had ocular demonstration he would h n0t
believe I'm the resurrection. "Reach miner my
finger behold my hands ana redch hiCeF M i,b hy
less but believing" Thus our Lord chanenged
the doubling qne I P always invites this kind Of
inouiry- IL wishes to be tried, to De p9t 10 the
ssr' @ TO ipcin1 pe that the apostle recognizing
when he says. in the language or the Ina
Christianity is to be made good in ones individual
life. ,- -. n,no,o =, bon,ilv IN
the life of faith that faith which becomes a new
habit a second nature, and which, step py step step
ically exercised in the way of testing the realities
them, and which they availed themselves OF in the
great Characteristic features OF their he
ton as peculiarly brought out by the revisers in
this homily is the assurance ot divine Go-opera-
works with IT. and brings 1t results infinitely be-
yond itself to realize. -, ,
In the study referred to was greatly struck by
the fact that in verses ?. l. and 80 Greek word,
which in the authorized version is rendered vari-
striking phrase The authorized version in verse ,
SAYS "The elders obtained good report" In
verse 4 BY which he AbeD obtained witness. ,
In 8. Before his translation he (Enoch) had
this testimony" In verse 80. And these all hav-
Now, the revsers in the several places translate
this word in the passive voice by language like
this: THE elders had witness borne TO them by
which he had witness borne TO him that he was
righteous, God testifying of his faith; Before
his translation he had witness borne to him that
he was well pleasing to God And these all hav-
ing had witness borne TO them through their
There is no question concerning the accuracy
OF this rendering; but how u eIevatss all these
uniform meaning-and it sheds its light backward
men had been exercising. IL really tells US con
cernfnE 'the elders concerning Abel, concerning
referred to from Abel TO PauIs day. that while
these servants OF God were by faith putting Him
Of action was bearing Witness 10 their faith. at
testing their faith. setting His seal upon their