davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
FEsTLTITTEs ZOE CHILDREN.

According TO its custom. the Wilson Memorial
Mission Will give Thanksgiving dinner to-day al
No so West Fifty-thrd-st.. beginning at 10 a m
The mission which is al No. 454 West Forty
seeond-st. only a short distance from Heir $
Kitchen. has for several years found the assembly
room OF that building small for its Thankss1Y-
ING feast and the Chldrens Aid Society has kindly
allowed the use of its Fogg Lodging House, IN
West Fifty-third-st. for the occasion.
At 10 o'clock the children gather for short
Thanksgiving service and a Punch and Judy enter
tainnent, after which dinner is served in the main
assembly rooms seating hundred and fifty at a
Tine. There are many mothers in the company.
as number Of the children are too young to come
alone
HE work Of the mission is conducted by the Cen
ual Presbyterian Church of which the Rev Dr.
Wilton Merle Smith is pastor. and the young men
80 soinen Of the church are IA attendance TO see
mai mai the guests well supplied with the turkey
vegetables. fruit and ice cream that compose the
iisssst Miss Anna E Foley, VINO mas directed the
infant class for a number of years has charge
ol the details
in the Mission Building in East Forty-second-st.,
services held every night in the year, under
ne care OF the Rev. Martin Luther There are
g-rls social clubs sewing classes. cooking classes
a kindergarten and Sunday school OF over four
hundred.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PRUNE JELLY.

Ingredients: One and half pound of prunes.
one quart of water. three tablespoonfus Of granu-
lated sugar. the juice of one small lemon and one
box Of gelatine.
Let the prunes simmer on the back of the stove
until they tender, adding the sugar when
they are nearly done. Remove from the fire ana
them. Soak the gelatine for at least half an
hour add the of water called for by the
directions the box. but allow that TO lncIude
the syrup from the prunes. Pour the Selatne
remain the fire until about to boil; then remove
and let it get partially cool, and add the lemon.
Rub the inside of a jelly mould with the white OF
an egg, lay the prunes in the mould and pour the
ieT}v in Put the mould on ice. and in a few hours
the Jelly will hard enough for use. II desired.
sweetened whipped cream can De poured over the
iellv Before serving.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
COMPOSITION on THE PILGRIMS.
, o&~N
MMLN
~~

The coming Of Thanksgiving Day much
talked Of among the children attending q public
school in Auburn. y. Y. that eight-year-old Har-
old Herrick made up his mind to give his teacher
a present that would tell all about the day
be & keepsake to remember him by. He had been
taught 10 cut pictures from colored paper and he
concluded that it would be g fine plan pct
ures in telling his story. lie found d lot of inter
estng things be cut out. There the May
flower. the rock which the Pilgrims landed, an
Indian and his wigwam. and. last of all. pumpkin
that Harold had worked in wool a piece OF card
board. The first picture showed pilgrims. and
was cut from a book. The others the little artist
shaped from colored paper. and pasted them on
large yellow sheets He the sheet with
each picture just what it was. for fear no one
would guess; but even if Harold young
ne found a new way of telling beautiful old
story and this how he did it;
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

o men, grown sick with toll and care,
Leave for while the crowded mart,
o women, sinking with despair.
Weary of limb and faint of heart,
Forget your years to-day and come
AS children back to childhood'S home
Walk through the seTe and fading wood
So lightly trodden by your feet.
When all you knew of life was good.
And all you dreamed of life was sweet.
And ever fondly looking back
Ger youthful loves enchanted track
Go sit beside the hearth again,
Whose circle once was glad and gay
And If from out the precious chain
Some shining links have dropped away,
Then guard with tender heart and hand
The remnant of thy household band
And though where home has been you stand
To-day in alien loneliness;
Though you may clasp no brothers hand,
And claim sisters tender kiss:
Though with no friend nor lover nigh,
The past is all your company,
Thank God for friends your life has known.
For every dear, departed day;
The blessed past is safe alone
God gives. but does not take away;
He only safely keeps above
For the treasures that we love
-PhCabe Cary
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THE REV. R. L. PADDOCK CALLED
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES WANTS
PRo-CATHEDRAL VICAR.

1t was learned last night that the Rev. Rob
ert L. Paddock, CT the Pro-CathedraI. N Stan
ton-st-. had received call from the Church Of
the Holy Apostles. at Ninth-ave. and Twenty
eishth-st, to succeed the Rev. DR.. Brady e.
Backus. who died last summer. The offer was
made to Mr.. Paddock early in the week, and
his answer will be received at the vestry meet
ing next week 1t learned that Mr.. Pad
dock visited the church yesterday. but nothing
was known there of his intentions.
Mr.. Paddock is well known because of his
efforts to purify the red light district 1t
vas his protest against Captain Herlihy's ac-
tions in that district that lead Bishop Potter
to write his famous letter to Mayor Van Wyck-
MIR. Paddock for q short time a member
of the Committee of Fifteen He is a graduate
of Trinity College and has been at his present
church about four years. He is junior canon
of the Cathedral of St John the Divine.
M Paddock was seen last night. but declined
TO make any statement about the call.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
DALTON STOOD OUTSIDE. BUT Voted.
PRESIDENT HoIAHAN FINDS \ QUORUM WHEN
ASKED If ONE Is PRESENT.

PRESIDENT HoIAHAN FINDS \ QUORUM WHEN
ASKED II ONE Is PRESENT.
The report Of the engineers Of the New East
River Bridge recommending the widening of De-
lancey-st. the BOwery before the Board
of Public Improvements at it's meeting yesterday.
Commissioner Shea urged that public hearing
the subject be given, the people living in the
street much disturbed over the question of
whether not the street was to be widened. Mr.
Grout said had better be laid over the present
board would complete IL. He insisted on
making a motion that effect which was lost.
however. his own vote being the only one in favor
OF 1t. President Holahan said that he had re-
ceived complaints of uncertainty, and thought
that a hearing was demanded. A public hearing
was set for December 1s
Mr.. Grout asked later whether the customary
limit of s+GG 600 month for street improvements
had not been exceeded in the last two or three
weeks. President Holahan assured him that ii
had not, and the passing of large number of
authorizations of sewer and sidewalk and street
repairs proceeded uninJerruptedly until Mr. GrOut
asked. for his information, he said, whether
there a quorum present or not PreS1denI
Holahan gave a quick look about, and announced
that there was, a Commissioner Dalton was stand
ing just outside the door and was voting. The
president will look out for anything OF that kind,
thank you he said.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
DEFAULTING TELLER IN COURT.

HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO THE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST HIM
George Zolnhofer, the Williamsburg Savings
Bank teller who recently confessed to stealing
$50 900 from that institution, yesterday pleaded not
guilty to the four indictments for grand larceny
which had been found against him. The prisoner
VIII have until next Wednesday TO change his plea
If he so desires. If the plea is not changed DIS
trct Attorney Clarke will place him on trial
When the case called Albert G. Mcdonald,
the defendants counsel asked for an adjournment
until Wednesday, the ground that his client
had been suffering from incurabe disease since
last February, and that he had had severe
hemorrhage on Tuesday night he was not equal to
the mental shock which might result from the pro-
ceeding Zollinhofer extremely pale. and
weak that he scarcely able to walk to the bar
District Attorney Clarke said he knew the de-
fendant was physically wreck, but that the time
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
STI-EEED PRIMES.

ingredients: One pound of prunes. the "hi'e VI
ono aor ona-ouarter of a teaspoonful of vanilla
- &C roucb copfectioner's sugar powdered
sugar as the egg will take up
To prepare the prunes TO resemble stuneo ua'es' ~
stew the prunes until they are as soft as @ aate' @
r,oIa he stones When they have cooieo stun
with the following mixture: Snghuy Peau ],,h I'm in
nnudered sugar until the mass is solid enough TO
pc"ueIeId pnsIdad Fill each prune with the mixture
oe nI in small tin boxes, busting each layer
th aiI Pnowdered sugar. These will not keep long I as
L nod for filling is not cooked. but they
ane @ n',ch liked by children for their iuncheoh
ba skefs and form a simple and heaithfui eohiec
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
II. s. r. OFFICIALS INDICTED.
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH SUBORNATIoN
OF PERJURY IN THE RHODES CASE.

THEY ARE CHARGED WITH sUBoRNATIoN
OF PERJURY IN THE RHODES CASE
The grand jury yesterday banded down indict-
ments charging subornation OF perjury against
three officials of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. The indictments grew OF the suit
of the widow Of Captain George B. Rhodes. OF ths
7th Regiment who killed by a at Eighth
ave. and hundred-and- thirty third-st., June
TO- 1899. The men indicted are Louis D. Julian. the
chief investigator for the company; ID. P. OCon-
nor. his assistant, and Robert Niece. e detective.
The complainant is the District Attorney.
The suit for damages was tried before Justice
Russell in the Supreme Court. and resulted IN a
verdict Of 1850 in favor os Mrs. Rhodes. Two OF
the witnesses for the plaintiff were boys. Peter
Rentsing and James Gallagher. who swore that
not watchful and failed to see Captain Rhodes be-
cause he was looking another way.
of Henry Melville. a lawyer for the Metropolitan.
company. at No. I'D Broadway. and there made az
and recanted the story told by him at that time
This affidavit used by the company in an att
The amount of the Judgment was paid to the widow
Of Captain Rhodes. and a subsequent attempt TO
prosecute the Rentsing boy for perjury. made by
the company, came to naught.
It is said that the boy called on Mr.. PhIlbin and
the affidavit that the company could reopen the
case. He also told the District Attorney that he
that the plaintiffs could get him IL the
case reOpened He implicated in his confession
The District Attorney said he brought the matter
before the grand jury in part because OF the death
Colonel James and Frank l.. ECkersOn, counsel In
the case who intended to do so If they had lived.
When the indictments were handed down the
Sessions and gave themselves up to Judge New
burger. Their bail fixed at $500 each and
Of fbe % NeIrnnoTtan c0mpanV and John Byrna
treasurer of the Dry Dock Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
CHEER FOR 4 LITTLE GIRL.

A kind hearted friend. writing from Greenland.
n H. makes the following request: 'Will not
some one of your Sunshine girls send a Christmas
present to another little girl who has missed most
of the sunshine of life that belongs especially to
childhood? Little Edith is supported by the coun-
ty and although only ten years old she has sur
fered some years with scrofuious swellings on her
neck. She is cheerful child. and appreciates
kindness. She has comfortable clothing, but none
Of the brightness that Sunshine could bring to her
The president feels sure that there is more than
one Sunshine girl who Will be happy to cheer the
Christmas Day of this unfortunate little one. Inc
address will be given at the general office.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MORE CHEER

n The children of the primary department OF the
Baptist Sunday school. of Gloversville. n. Y,
through NJ. z. Brockway the superintendent have
sent s.. TO be given special Thanksgiving cheer
All who contributed to this helpful gift entitled
to membership in the T. S. S. E. II. b, Of Man
haitian. has sent her check for 81. to be used in
some form of sweet ministry for this holiday fes-
tivaI Mrs. E. 5. Smith has also given 81 for the
benefit of some little Miss l.. NJ. H.. of Man
haitian sends her check for s., to be given cheer
to three needy invads whose lives are sadly bur
dened. and William NJ Martin, OF North Carolina.
81 for badges for members.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
coL0RED WOMEN's ORGANIZATION.

II is thought that the commercial interests OF the
coIored women OF this State will be greatly ad-
vanced by the study Of the principles of indus
try thrift and practical selfhelp advocated by the
Colored Women's Business Club Of New-York.
which was recently Incorporated The directors for
the first wear are Dora a. Miilar. Emma c. Greene.
Maud K Griffin. B!ttie E de Tostano, Jessie C
Greene Jessie A. Sleet, Letitia Brown and Minnie
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
IaPcE LTBR4RY or WONEN'S BOOKS.

Nine Kaissavow. who died lately in ST PETERS
turg has left behind immense library Of a
crriousJ,, unique character. 1t consists of nearly
eighteen thousand volumes, and every work in
the collection was the product of female author
She. would never permit any book from masculine
non IN ..tInsex' her shelves. AS the ''Frankfurte-
Zeitung saws that this exclusively feminine horary
is to be sold hope has been expressed that the
whole of il NAV come into the possession or some
woman's college and not be dispersed among sacrl-
ligiouS male hands
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
WORK IN THE RUTHERFORD BRANCH.

Mrs. T. r. Galloway, president OF Rutherford
IN j. Branch No J. reports that box containing
boys clothing, a macintosh. five bags, pieces for
quilts and cushions writing books and knitting
materials all new articles contributed by Mrs
A. c. Donaldson, one of her members ana II mas
been passed on cheer to a worthy family IN the
southern part OF New-Jersey; Miss Bryan con-
trfbuted one of her books on plain sewing to the
branch and It was given to the sewing society OF
the First Presbyterian Church for Its ChrlstHlaS
box which il TO be sent to Miss GoodrichS sch0ol
for poor mountain whites in North Carolina Ihis
branch is getting ready Christmas bags 1or the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
SPICED PRIMES.

ingredients: Two pounds of prunes one pint OF
vinegar one pint of sugar and one teaspoonfui OF
the mixed spices liked by the family.
Soak the prunes night in cold water. l"
Tho morning drain drv: then add sugar. vinegar
and spices and simmer for twenty minutes Ihess %
are used substitutes for picked Pe'cie VI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
Hpno% MAnek
N MEMORY Of 4 POET.

A fine bronze medal has been made for the citi-
zens OF Liverpool perpetuate the memory of
Felicia Dorothea Hemans, whose profile is repro
duced on it The first of these medals struck off
this century was recently awarded to Miss Marga-
ret T. Griffith of Bryn Aber. Abergele, whose
poem Natures Music won the prize.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Such e lovely waist OF turquoise crepe as it was!
From yoke Of crosswise tucks, bordered with an
APPLIQUE Of embroidered white mousseine. the ma
terial fell IN groups Of lengthwise tucks into a
pointed blouse shape. The sleeves. also tucked
iengrhvise reached the elbows. where un-
tucked portion about four inches deep formed a
rufe edged t,v the rousseline embroidered motifs.
The throat was colIarless and edged with the same
delicate trimming which also capped the sleeves
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

for technical pleading had passed. and that some-
thing definite should be done. Mr.. Clarke sug-
gested that the plea of not guilty be entered. and
that he would not oppose a withdrawal Of that
plea
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
rHANksGINING TRUST.

Lord l give thanks, ~ .,,.
ast wear Thou knoweSt my best ambitions talleu
Nv back with scoursings of defeat was failed;
My ewes felt oft the sharp salt wash OF tears
No ry1erdon blessed the tireless toll OF years;
pa in the snares my helpless feet were tled'
Yet in my wees Thou didst with me abide
Lord. I give thanks. -.
:-(SuSie NJ. Best in Lippincotts.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
I, W @ A. IN EGYPT.

The younC womens Christian Associations OF
America have received appeal from those IN
.,a ~ Tho work of the association at Alex
andria Egvpt explaining the need of peIma-
nent h,,ilding there. The house now used is sad u
be oVercrCwded-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. X 5. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
the above address is carefully observed,
tiOns int tended for the Il. = s. Will
be less likely uStray.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

A striking and beautiful cloak now being made
for the opera season is Of white glace silk TO
setted" all over with narrow blue ribbon and lined
with blue satin of the softest possible unt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

A bewitching gown recently from Paris is Of
white rnousseline de sole. with painted sprays OF
purple clernatis separated by graduated bands OF
sEer an0 crystal Sequins
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

At recent exhibition the Duchess Of Sutherland
wore dark and red velvet gown. with skirt that
barely touched the ground and had two deep
founces for trimming The bodice was pouchen
over sash Of pale blue. and the hat was black
ls2inshnrorlrb
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
COLLARETTE AND MUFF. NO.
s994 FOR 10 CENTS.

These excellent models are cut in the latest style
and are well adapted the remodelling of last
seasons furs. ana making from Persian lamb
cloth and seal plush. A shown the material Is
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass ii on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II OF.
Let II travel down the years.
Let IL wipe anothar's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
~ COOKING PRUNES.

Housekeepers will rejoice In the knowledge that
the prunes in market the finest seen
in years.
The white variety, known silver prunes" are
plentiful and the more expensive grades of the
dark variety the largest yet seen. These av
erage twenty to the pound, and used candied
desserts in place OF candied pears. cherries and
pineapple.
Since the prune industry has assumed such large
proportions in the United States many ways
of preparing them have been devised by enter
prisng housekeepers and the following some
of the latest popular desserts Of which prunes
form the basis:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

ANY contribution for the Indian girls branches
at Fort Bennett, 5. D, and Cherokee, N G. should
be sent early in the month. as It will take some
time for the boxes to reach their destlnauoh'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

Mrs W. |. Wood of Garrisons N Y. VINO Is max
ing useful articles Christmas distribution. says
that with a box of woods from Mrs. Crawford and
a generous package from the T. S. s she now mas
an excellent supply of material for her holiday
work.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
CONTRIBUTIONS.

In a Sunshine box received from ''F. G. o. OF
Manhattan there great variety OF pretty
articles including five pretty candle shades just
tho sunshine color four belts, doll, colored
c-,,,ors drawing books three silk ties, a neck
pocket for iewelry or money. childrens picture
books and set of gardening tools. large ex-
press box. filled with bound books, music. etc.
came from Mrs. Charles T. Mckinzlei magazln1es zines
from Manhattan, without name; a box OF DOORS
games fancy boxes. etc. from f. H. Gibson; SON an a
eT nrase uackage of miscellaneous articles from T.
/ Frank: SIX pieces from Mrs Manning ana Miss
NJ A Smith both of Connecticut; reaqlns from from
Nirs NJ = Montanyo: chdren's clothing, mats
etc from David Campbell and Helen Sutton; two
Sunshine children of Engewood, N j.; a Day y,
Irnto Day'' hook without a name and box or
shells from f. G., of Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PRUNE PUDDING COLD.

Ingredients: one pound of prunes the whites of
six eggs. one pint of cream and small glass of
currant jelly.
Stew tho prunes slowly. in a little water sweet
ened to taste. until they tender enough to
break. Drain off the juice and take pint of
the prunes. Stone these and rub them through a
coander, avoiding. : far possible. rubbing the
skins through with the pulp. Having beaten the
whites of the eggs a stiff froth. slowly add the
prune pulp. When the two thoroughly blended
pour the mixture into glass dish Whip the
cream with Il half teaspoonful of vanilla and a
tablespoonful of powdered sugar. When stiff
spread the top of the pudding with a silver
knife and decorate the top with the jelly into
fancy shapes. Put the pudding ice and serve
cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
BIBLES FOR THE FILPlNoS.

The translation Of the Bible into the
languages and dialects spoken on the
Philippine islands, is stupendous task,
1t is calculated that It will take at least
ten years to render the Scriptures into
ten Of the principal tongues, and that
would cost $500 But even after that
ls done, there are at least twenty other
languages In those Islands. not counting
the less divergng dialects. The Bible
associations have a gigantic work be-
fore them, II they are 10 give most of
the Flllpinos the Bible in a language
they can understand
But the cost OF the work is only one
feature of It, These TRANSACTIONS would
have to be done by Americans but i'm
perfectly acquainted with these LAM
guages, and consequently much reli-
anco would have to be placed on native
assistants. That errors would under
the circumstances, creep into the trans
lauons, is certain, particularly In texts
dealing with more or less mysterious
subjects, about which even scholars dis
agree. And this is a serious matter in
a book when the doctrines it is sup
posed to contain are founded on almost
every word and form Of words.
When the question Is Of giving to
heather nations the mind and viii Of
the Almighty, the difficulty Of doing 50
through the medium Of a record Of rev.
Citations written in the languages OF
past ages appears at once, For mis-
slonary work particularly living wit
nesses Of the truth are as much needed
as ever The secret Of the success Of
missionary effort in the first ages was
not the translation OF the Hebrew
Scriptures into Greek Latin, Coptic,
etc. but the presence Of the divine
Spirit, whenever two or three were as
sembed In the name of the Master,
Bible TRANSACTIONS are important adj
iuncts 10 such work, but they cannot
take the place OF inspired messengers,
coming with divine authority from on
high, and being in continuous commune
cation with the Fountain Of truth and
life eternal An uninspired Bible trans
lation must necessarily contain many
errors. Revelation given as emergen-
cies require, are lnfallible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
New York Tribune.

Not only is national prosperity intact
but tn stability and discretion Of bank
ers and financial institutions have been
demonstrated by the crucial test. More
over. Il is a remarkable and encourag-
ing fact that not single failure on
the Stock Exchange has followed
Thursdays frenzied transactions. II IS
probably true that IL there had been
time TO force settlements while prices
were near their lowest point many
commission houses would have been
unable to respond at once: but their
failure under such pressure would not
have been discreditable while their
ability TO take advantage OF the ensu-
ing rally was a convincing evidence or
actual strength due TO previous con-
servatlsm II should be added that IN
this emergency, as often before, the
sagacious iberality with which flnan-
cial leaders acted on a swife percep-
ton of what dangerous situation re-
CURED stayed the panic and provided
the lasis OF safety.