davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
SCORING THE TNGODLY
MRS. MALPIN. OF THE SABBATH ALL
ANCE. FINDS MUCH TO CRITICIsE
IN THE LIVES OF SOME
CHURCH MEMBERS
CHURCH MEMBERS.

Sabbath breaking by the younger generation is
the result of the ungody lives of church members
said Mrs. E. A. McAlpin, in an address before a
parior meeting of the Woman's National Sabbath
Alliance, which held at the home of Mrs
William f Dodge. No 225 Madison-ave yester-
day. Sunday, she said is becoming day of fri
volity and almost of riot and it there is only
one remedy-the sweet, lovable example of Chris
tian people. Children and those with whom one
comes in contact cannot be held In bondage the
day by arbitrary command Precept will stop
golf and tennis playing. boating. riding and visit
ing Have our own lives been so sweet and lovely
have we lived to God that our children
want to be like and obey Gods commands?
We do not like to hear that God wants holy lives.
we prefer to hear that He is merciful and loving
He tells us to touch not the uncean thing; that
without holiness man shall the Lord He
calls: Rise up, ye women that ease: hear
my voice. We careless daughters; give unto
my speech He commands 10 abstain from
every appearance of evil. So-called Christian peo-
pie go to hear plays and operas the lines of which
they would be ashamed to hear read in their
drawing rooms They bring books into their homes
Tor tnelr own perusal that they would want
their children TO read. A womans children hear
her tell the butler to say that she mot at home
when she is This to be sure. is conventional
polite. but by the light of Gods word 1t is a lie
Are we willing to go TO brother sister who
has aught against us-not the one that we have
wronged but TO him who has wronged us-and
make peace? Are lives so ordered that
We want children to copy them? People can
be worldly and goddess and yet be members Of
the Church. II all protesting Christians
filled with the faith that believes that God is
able" there would be an upheaval in this city.
While Mrs. McAlpin does not approve of Sunday
social functions she does believe that every Chris
tian woman should open her house young men
for gody conversation Sunday afternoons
Women would do this, she said If they realized
the awful temptations of Sunday afternoon for men
who have only boarding house in which spend
the day.
"A resolution of thanks voted to Mrs William
T. Dodge for opening her house to the society on
this and other occasions. Mrs. Dodge, who has
passed her ninetieth birthday expressed great in
terest in the work of the alliance. and thanked
its members for coming to her
Mrs. Darwin r. James. president of the society.
in brief rehearsal of its work stated that liter
ature had been circulated in forty-four States of
the Union and in seven countries
Among those present were:
Mrs. Russell Sage s. W. Collins
Miss Helen NJ. Could Mrs John r. Stanley.
Mrs William NJ Isaacs. Mrs Stephen Smith
Mrs. j. Noble Stearns Mrs l. H. Knowles
MIS- hugh O.NeilL Mrs Frank r. Van Nest
Mrs. Henry O'Neill Mrs a Alexander
Mrs. F. P Furnad. Mrs. Horace Green
Mrs. James Yereance
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
A PROBLEM or NATIONALITY.

For those who like to puzzle out such problems
as ''If hen lays egg and half in day and
a half how many eggs will she lay in - days?'
problem was presented at Ellis island yesterday.
The first child to be born on Ellis Island since the
new immigrant station opened the light
there Yesterday morning. The mother Is a Norwe-
gian woman. who came 60 this country on the
British steamer Teutonic and y 20 be deported.
Like other problems OF the sort It's solution
seems very simple when YOU know the answer
Immigrants are supposed 70 have landed or
American soil until they have been discharged from
Ellis Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
VEW-ENGL4ND JUNIORS.

A delightful programme. arranged by McAlster
Coleman. was given at the last meeting OF the
Nev-Enrland Juniors held at the home of Mrs.
Iohn Caldwell Coleman. No l61 West Seventy
third-st Margaret NJ Demorest, first vice-presi-
so,t WAS I'm the chair The papers read by the
I,niors were. Colonial Child Life i'm Massachu-
setts' by McAlster Coleman: Revolutionary Days
~ Massachusetts by Warner ID. OTvis. ~and
Maine" by Alice l. pem0Test Kenneth and
DNpaid' Carr gave musical selections the violin
and niano Mrs j. Woolsey Shepard. president of
tho National Society OF New England Women
smoke on ssI4ife of Colonial Children.
Al the next meeting New Hampshire" and Yer
mont will be the subjects discussed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
NEW CITIZENS UNION COMMITTEES.

r. FULTON CUTTING NAMES MEN TO Loox
AFTER VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
r. Fulton Cutting. chairman Of the City Commit
tee of the Citizens Union. has appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Charter-John W. Weed. John E. Eustis. F. NJ.
GignOux J. Warren Greene and John L WtIAte-
Finance. N Seligman, z. r. L. Gould, X e
Ogden. G. II. SchWab and j. Kennedy Tod
LegislatiOn-C. c. Nadal. Arthur F. Cosby and
Paul Fuller.
District Observation-Disclosures L Marshall s.
Coldenkrantz, F. e. Huntington. A p. w. Seaman
and o. Z. Semple.
NJ J. Flaherty. Henry A. GOulden. Willis L. Ogden,
s. Perry Sturges, ]. Edward SwanstrOm and w. n
Ziegler.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
FOR THE LITTLE MOTHERS.

In a box received from Mrs. s. L. Cady for lit
tie Mothers" these We're the contents for three
hlled bags: Three dressed dolls. games. toys nit
tens picture books. fifteen handkerchiefs and three
pounds of candy in lace bags A member in East
Orange. IN. J.. has given six handkerchiefs for the
Little Mothers" and Lucy Wild of Vermont has
sent two bags containing all the things required
except the dolls The festival at which all these
gifts Will be distributed will be held on the after
noon of January r. Further notice will be given
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

Mrs S., of Manhattan, writes: although l am
not yet a member of the r. s. S., allow to con-
gratulate you the noble suggestion of one of
your society to give sunshine in memoriam. In
memory of sad anniversary and for the sake of
Christs little ones may I not pass on a
christmas tree to some who has perhaps not
seen such a tree and would take pleasure I'm light
ing II In honor OF Twelfth Night?'
The donor has been asked to send il for the
pleasure of the poor children of the Sunshine Mis-
sion. No. asa Eleventh-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
ANOTHER BOOZ INQUIRY.
CONGRESS COMMITTEE ARRANGEs FOR rs
WORK.

Committee recently appointed for the purpose OF
inqiring the OF Oscar L. BoOz, the former
West Point cadet. whose relatives believe came TO
his death as a result of hazns at the Military
Academy two years ago. assembled at the Lafayet'e
Hotel in this city, tonight. The committee, which
consists Of Charles Dick. Ohio; Edmund H Driggss
New-YOrx; Irving P. Wanger, Pennsylvania; Wal
ter L Smith Iowa. and Bertram l. Clayton, New
York held an executive session. at which the pre-
liminary arrangements for the taking OK testimony
were made.
row to Bristol Penn. the home OF the BOoz fam
iIv and will Immediately begin the taking OF tes-
tiniOnv After hearing the Bristol witnesses the
committee will return to this city to hear Phils-
deIphia phvSicianS who connected with the
case. after which the investigators will sit az
West Point Night sessions will probably be held
in order to expedite the inquiry. A copy OF the
testimony taken by the Military Board Of Inquiry
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CADET JOHNsTOy's FINE RECORD.

West Point, N. V, JAN S-fhe semi-annual
examinations of the Corps of Cadets began this
norping and will continue from day TO day until
completed probably next Tuesday. Cadet Edward
" Johnston of the first class appeared before the
Examining Board as first man In all the subjects
of his class engineering, ordnance and gunnery,
law and history an unusual standing. He was ap-
DoInted from Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
RICHER BY Sf.0D0.

Through the efforts OF the Woman's Aid the
George Junior Republic Is richer by more than
300 made AZ the sembrich concert on December
2 part of the proceeds viii go toward the CONF
petion % the New-York cottage on the Republic
grounds al FreevilIe Tompkins County. ~. Y. The
George Junior Association. well as the Woman's
aid is anxious increase it's membership. and
Particulars may be obtained from the treasurer. A.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

g. Agnew. No. IS WaIl-st Miss Edith H. White
secretary. No 2l0 West Fifty-ninth-st. The lead
ing officers of the New-YOrk Woman's Aid Mrs.
Charles S Fairchid. president, and Mrs. Levi p.
Morton. Mrs. 1. D. Bulkley,. Mrs. Henry Burden.
Miss Damon. Mrs. John Wells. Mrs. Edward Oot-
hout, Miss c. II. Patterson and Miss Van SAINT
Voord, vice-presdents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Alexander II. shipley. OF California. has sent 81
for Sunshine cheer Mrs Sarah T. Barlow. 81;
Mrs. r. Carey. 25 cents dues Adrietta Guyon
- cents for five badges. and Miss r. r. Van Doren
five cents for badge.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
ICE TRUST GETS CITY CONTRACT.
COMMISSIONER KEARNY MAKES AWARD FOR
YEARS SUPPLY AT $1,000.

Commissioner Kearny. Of the Department Oh
Public Buildings. Lighting and Supplies. opened
bids yesterday for ice for the city buildings ana
departments for the year 1901. There was only
ono bidder the American Ice Company. The bids
were as follows: Ice delivered in Manhattan; ~
TON 90 cents "A hundred or 81 cents cooie.- a
week Ice delivered in Brooklyn and Queens. 70 a
ton % cents a hundred. or 90 cents cooler. Inc
American company got the contract. whch
arDOupts about 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
PEKING RUM0R ON 'CHAya1.

rumor spread the Stock Exchange late
yesterday that serious hitch had occurred in the
negotiations at Pehing. The rumOr was received
with little credence. but because OF the sensitive
condition OF the market not without effect.
Efforts 10 trace the report &c its were
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
REQUESTS.

Two invalid members make the following siunnIe
requests: One. in Manhattan. asks for pieces of
cretonne TO be used in making ironing holders and
the other, in Maine pleads for a few nice silk
pieces or fancy work as means TO help herself
The addresses will be furnished al the office so
that the articles may be sent direct
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

The foregoing selection was sent by a Massa-
chusetts member in memory of a dear one. now
dead. whose birthday is January A. The poem was
accompanied by ST. to be used cheer for another.
This is the first response to the New Years sug-
gestion to remember the happy sad anniversaries
by a good deed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

Louis A, Truslow will send the womans Pages
10 Sunshine member in Boston, Mass Mrs /. H.
Pope. OF New-Jersey, will forward hers Mrs.
Campbell. OF Texas
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
GOOD CHEER RECE1vED.

Two pieces Of unfinished work have come from
~ F. A. OF Plainfeld. " J.: three silk bags a pair
OF gloves and lace without name; a book. from
Mrs. w. 8. Mayo; a booklet. from Mrs. Alice G..
Howard; quilt pieces from Mrs. s. Bernstein and
Mrs. Skidmore silk pieces. from Florence A. Lang
ley, and reading. without a name.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT AT ,s5O.5OO.

IL is understood that arrangements have been
cor,DIeted for the sale of Stock Exchange seat at
$50 500 which is $500 in OF the present record
,,r,ca Another seat has been sold at $4,000 within
he last day two.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

A delicious sauce may be made of canned fruit.
First strain the juice from peaches any pre-
served fruit and sweeten taste. To thicken II
slightly add little cOrnstarch dissolved In cold
water Boil for five minutes. and just before re-
moving from the fire add the juice of lemon.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
HOSPITAL COLLECTION.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED BY
THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AS
ISOLATION

Charles Lanier, Of No. II Nassau-st.. the treas
urer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday AssO-
ciation. reports the following additional contrbu-
tions from various sources to the collection now
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
HRis,NrSins,H>rSourn
THE EVERLASTING MEMORIAL.

Up and away like the dew of the morning
That scars from the earth to its home in the sun;
So let steal away gently and lovingly
Only remembered by what have done.
Not myself. but the truth that in life / have
spoken:
Not myself, but the seed that in life have sown,
Shall pass TO ages-all about me forgotten
Save the truth have spoken, the things I have
done
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

Those who fond Of olives will find Russian
sandwiches delicious Chop the olives fine and
moisten with mayOnnaise Cut the bread into thin
narrow strips and spread one-half of these with the
chopped olives. the other half with caviar. Press
together and put in pairs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

II is said that an Indianapolis chef has been
cessfuI I'm canning frogs legs, Welsh rarebit and
other delicacies rarely found in cans.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

Go make thy garden as fair as thou canst
Thou workest never alone. t'.
Perchance he whose plot is next 20 thine
VIII see Il. and mend his own.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

An excellent way to cook turnips is TO cut half
n dozen OF them into thin slices and boil fifteen
minutes. Remove them from the water. and after
draining place IN baking dish and pour over them
half pint OF clear soup stock heated and seasoned
with salt. cayenne. sugar and nutmeg. Bake until
tender and baste from time TO time with the stock
II the turnips are old II will be necessary leave
them in the oven about thirty minutes Serve on
hot platter with the gravy. TO which have been
added butter and -four 20 thicken.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
80 : SsD4tAH
MJHeuselaeid TALKS.
" y

For Dreaded" dishes. except fried oysters. many
housekeepers prefer stale bread instead OF
cracker crumbs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

Get Your Encts Straight.
See The Tribune Almanac, 1901.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-22

county, Texas, being portion OF that
large grant originally made to L and b.
Fernandez and commonly Known as
Conception de Carricitos For the
years 1890 and 1891, 4 of Lot No in
Block No 81; a of Lots and 8 IN Block
No. %: 4 of Lot No. I in Block No.
ll6; For the year 1890, Is of Lot
in Block No. 80; For the year 1891,
u of Lot No. , in Block No. 80; all of
said Lots being situated in the City Of
Brownsville, Cameron county, Texas,
which said lands and lots are delinquent
for the following amounts: S34l.5 for
State taxes and $3.50 for county taxes
and you are hereby notified that suit
has beeen brought by the State for the
collection of said taxes, interest and
costs and you are commanded to appear
and defend such suit at the September
Term of of the District Court of Gamer
on county and State of Texas, being the
next regular f rm thereof, TO be held at
the court house hereof, at Brownsville,
on the second day of September, y. ID.
1901, and show cause why judgment
shall not be rendered cOndeming said
lands and and lots, Ind ordering sale
and foreclosure thereof for said taxes
and cost Of suit.
Herein Fail Not, but have you before
said court, on the said first day OF the
next term thereof, this writ, with your
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-22

To the sheriff or any constable of
Cameron COMMUNICATING: You are
hereby commanded to cause publca-
ZION. in the manner and for the time
prescribed by law, of the following
notice, to-wit:
To +. J. Combe, c. B. COmbe, Jr.,
and &c all persons owning or having or
claiming any interest III the following
described land, delinquent to the State
of Texas and County of Cameron, for
taxes, to wit: For the years 1890, 1891,
1892, 1898, 1894, 1895, 1896. and 1898,
20 acres of land in Cameron county,
Texas, abstract No. Is, In name OF Nj
colas Grisanti; 7150ie acres of land in
Cameron county, Texas, being an I'M
divided one fourth of 2S602 acres ont of
that large grant originally made to Us
de la CARA and commonly known as
.'Espiritu SantO"; 90 acres Of Land out
of that grant in Cameron county, Texas,
originally made TO j. 5. de la Cara
and commonly known as "Espiritu San
to-; 932i, acres of land IN Cameron
county, Texas, being a portion of the
grant known as ''Espiritu Santo origi-
nally made 10 ]. s de Ia Cara: For the
wears 1890, 1891, 1892. 1898, 1894, and
1895, lola acres of land in Cameron
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-22

return thereon, showing how you have
executed the same
Witness, Louis Kowalski, Clerk of the
District Court of Cameron County.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said Court, at office i'll Brownsville, this
the 10th day of August, A. ID. 1901.
LOUIS kOWALSKI,
Clerk, District Court, Cameron Co. Texas.
\ true copy | certify
CELEDONIO CARA,
Sheriff Cameron Co., Texas .
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-22

To the sheriff or any constable of
Cameron cOunty-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to cause
publication, in the manner and for the
time prescribed by law, of the following
notice, tO-wit:
The State of Texas and County of
Cameron.
To Prajedis Cavazos, and TO all per-
sons owning or having or claiming any
interest in the following described land,
delinquent to the State of Texas and
county of Cameron, for taxes, to-wit:
1555I6 acres of land, less one twenty
fourth of BancO owned by YnOcenciO
Portilla, being an undivided one sixth of
933O33 acres; said $780, acres being an
undivided part of 41124 acres ont of and
forming d part of that large grant in
Cameron county, Texas, originally
granted to J. S. de la Cara and cOmon-
" known as and called "Estiritu San
to-; which said land is delinquent for
taxes for the years 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890,
1891, 1892, 1898, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897,
and 1898;
1863 acres of land in Cameron county,
Texas, out of that large tract originally
granted TO Pedro Villareal and known
as and called San Pedro de Carricitos" +,
which saip land Is delinquent for the
years 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892,
1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, and 1898;
which said tracts of land are delinquent
for taxes for the following amounts;
$63. O8 for State taxes and $2l9.0l for
county taxes, and you are hereby mott
flea that suit has been brought by the
State for the collection of said taxes, in
terest, and costs, and you are command
ed to appear and defend such suit at the
September Term of the District Court
of Cameron county, and State of Texas,
being the next regular term thereof, at
Brownsville on the second day of Sep
tember, a. ID. 1901, and show cause why
Judgment shall not be rendered con-
demning said land, and ordering sale
and foreclosure thereof for said taxes
and cost of suit. Herein Fail Not, but
have you before said Court, on the said
first day Of the next term thereof, this
Writ, with your return thereon, show
ing how YOU have executed the same.
Witness, Louis Kowalski, Clerk of
the District Court of Cameron County.
Given under my hand the seal of said
Court, at office III Brownsville, this the
18th day of August \. d. 1901.
LOUIS KowAISKI,
Clerk, District Court, Cameron Co. Tex.
A true copy, certify.
CELEDONIO CARA,
Sheriff, Cameron County, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-22
The State of Texas

To the sheriff or any constable of
Cameron County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to cause
publication, IN the manner and for the
time prescribed by law, of the follow
ing notice, to-wit:
The State of Texas and County of Cam
erOn,
To Charles B. Combe, Jr., and to all
persons owning or having or claiming
any interest In the following described
land, delinquent to the State of Texas
and County Of Cameron, for taxes, to-
wit: for the years 1896 and 1898, an
undivided one half of Lots l. >, 3. /, >.
and 8, IN Block No. 80, in the CITY Of
Brownsville, Cameron County, Texas;
22l4 acres of land III Cameron County,
Texas, being portion of the grant
originally made to Vicente H. de YnO-
Josa and known as LAS Mestenas,
and being out Of that part of "Las Mes
tenas" situated in Cameron County and
known as "OjO de Aqua :" 232 acres of
land IN Cameron County, Texas, being
a portion Of the grant originally made
to j. ). de la Cara and known as ''El
Espiritu SantO," which said land and
lots are delinquent for taxes for the fol-
lowing amounts: $11.38 for State taxes
and $50. 40 for County taxes and you are
hereby notified that suit has been
brought by the State for the collection
of said taxes, interest and costs and you
are commanded to appear and defend
such suit at the September Term Of the
District Court of Cameron County, and
State of Tex, being the next regular term
thereof, to be held at the court house
hereof at Brownsville, on the second
day of September, a. d. 1901, and show
cause why judgment shall not be rem
dered condemning said lands and lots
and ordering sale and foreclosure there
of for said taxes and cost of suit
Herein Fail Not, but have you before
said Court, on the first day of the next
term thereof, this Writ, with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness, Louis Kowalski, Clerk of the
District Court of Cameron County.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at office III Brownsville, this
the 10th. day of August, A. D. 1901.
LOUIS KOwAL4SKI,
Clerk, District Court, Cameron Co, Tex.
A true copy l certify
CELEDONIO CARA,
Sheriff, Cameron Co, Texas
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
o bOerach / u pOwOdu
borrow.

w ,,Gazecie Handlowo-Geogra-
ficznej" znajdujemy nastepujacy
piekny artykui w. sieroszewskie-
go:
Zaiste, ten drobny ludek pasterzy
i rolnik6w wskrzesil W naszych CA
sach klasyczne przyklady. Walks
ich anglikami, to ME Narration,
wspanialy, ale samotny wysilek
mestwa, TO caly szereg Maraton6w, q
W ostatnich czasach - szereg Ter
mopil6w, gdzie ludzie smierciq W
sercu walczq juz ME powodzenie,
lecz pewna zasade moralnq. u
trzydziestotysiecznej ich armji To-
staio 8, mowia nawet 3 tysiecy, sa-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
Rok 20.

otwarcie: czy wiemy wiecej o lu-
dach, gniezdzacych sic W szczeli-
mach Himalajow, ukrywaiacych sic
W puszczach Afryki, lub zamiesz-
kuJacych podziemia Australia, niz
wledzlaf starozytny egipcjanin O
spofczesnyh mu ,,anglikach"? I
czy pogarda owczesnego egipcjani-
ma ola ludlow ,,biaiych" ME byfa
rownie uzasadniona, jak nasza dla
ludlow dzikich? A poniewaz ME
wiemy mic, to juz ME przez dobroc
nawet, ktora jest orezem wielkich,
lecz przez proste wyrachowanie,
ktore jest rozumem mafych, po-
wlnnismy pieczofowicie szczedzio
wszelkie ludzkosci odmiany i tych,
co Je .niszcza, uwazac "a szkodni-
kow W ogrodach zycia, chocby to
byiy wspaniafe okazy w rodzaju
lwow sfoniow... Bye moze, re ME
W Niemczech, ME W Anglji Fran
cJi, ale gdzies wsr6d nieswiadome-
go nam ludu kryje sic zarodek
przysziego ,,nadcziowieka", rze,zy-
wistego ,,nadczlowieka", kt6ry wi
MEN bye ELEVEN medrca, bohatera
L.. aniofa. z tego wzgledu jestes-
my przeciwni wszelkim najwspa-
nialszym kulturom, najcudowniej-
Sym wynalazkom, najwytworniej-
Sym dzieiom sztuki, jezeli te po-
wstaja ma trupach narodow.