davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
TO DEFEND OLD SOUTHERN views

Governor Charles B. Aycock Of North Carolina is
expected to make an unusual sort of speech when
the North Carolina Society of this city has its first
annual dinner in the WaIdOrf-Astoria on May 20.
He will. in discussing the question OF how the
South is performing her new duties" take the
position that Southerners need not excuse them
for the side they took in the Civil War that
they still know they right. that they have no
apologies and that they prepared TO solve their
present home problems
Besides Governor Aycock there will be two speak
ers at the dnner-Assistant District Attorney
James w Osborne who Is going to attempt to
prove that the Mecklenburg Declaration OF 1nde-
pendence on May 90 1775, is the myth that some
folks of the North have said Ii is, and George
Gordon Battle, whose subject Is to be The Old
North State in the United States Senate and Su-
preme Court" The North Carolina Society Of New
York has about two hundred members. practically
all OF whom will be the dinner Invitations have
been issued by De Lagnel Haigh OF No. II Broad
president OF the society is Augustus Van Wyck,
who will make address OF welcome
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

an innovation the great majority OF people pre-
ferred a woman TO a in the care after death
of women and children. Lawyers. physicians, mer,
chants and judges wrote me most cordially, all
encouraging me in choosing such work. Women
all classes also wrote me letters Of strong in
dorsement. Armed with these letters l again
sought a position in the establishment which had
previously visited. and this time l succeeded in
securing position. II is no longer an experiment
! have found my calling
Mrs. Conne is now stockholder in the cor
poration a member of the firm which first gave
her employment. and her ministratons are highly
valued in the many homes where she renders most
sympathetic service Mrs. Connell claims that she
has brought into the profession some new ideas
One of these she carries out in arranging for the
final rest of little ones. placing them in nest or
basket such might be used for sleeping infant
The receptacle lined and covered with soft
fiouncee of cream pale blue shell pink silk drap-
neries OF tue covering the outside. over all falls
q little canopy of SILK gauze.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
CLEANING WOOL FABRICS.

To clean dust or CRIME from light cloths first
brush thoroughly then rub with cornmeal. using a
niece Of light cloth for the rubbing BY this sim
ple process have known cream-tan broadcloth
coats and skirts so much WORE now, TO be entirely
freshened and cleaned.
Grease spots must be removed by solvents or ao-
orbents If the spot be fresh and the color OF the
fabric will not be changed by heat, the easiest
method OF removal is 10 place white blotting paper
above and under the spot ard then 10 stand an iron
on it-not hot enough 10 color the paper another
effective measure is TO cover the spot with pull
or fullers earth moistened in benzine. to remain
fwentv-four hours and then be renewed II neces-
ssry ALWAYS brushing II of. however, with a soft
rlIsh-(Woman's Home Companion.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
FAIR FOR CHURCH BUILDING FUND.
WORK ON ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH. LONG
ISLAND CITY STOPPED BY LACK
OF MONEY

St Stephens Baptist Church. Of Long Island City,
was organized in August. 1895 and since then.
through the efforts of its pastor, the Rev. DR..
Simon P. W. Drew, property at Cameia-st- and
Hopkins-ave. which TO build a church. has been
bought and the foundatio Of the new structure
started The funds. however, have given out and
despite the efforts of DR.. Drew and his congrega-
ton. enough money to complete the building is
yet to be raised
The work has the Endorsement Of many we'll
known men, among whom are Nice-President
Roosevelt. Ldeutenant-Governor Woodruff. Edward
Lauterbach. Judge NJ. ]. Smith Charles E Smed-
ley. the secretary of the Long Island City Savings
Bank. and Walter E. Frew, the president of the
Queens County Bank.
A building committee has been organized and
many subscriptions have been obtained, but num-
Der of them conditional on the raising OF a
certain amount of money. To help in raising this
money the church will give fair on tomorrow.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Astoria
Schuetzen Park, Broadway and Steinway-ave
Long Island City. The fair will be open from
TO p. m. and from to u D. m Churches or
other denominations interested in the building
OF St Stephens and will be represented at the fair
v
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
LECTURERS To HAVE A DINNER.

The eleventh annual reunion and dinner OF
the corps lecturers, superintendents and oper-
ators in the Board of Education free courses
to the people. at the Hotel Manhattan on Thurs
day evening. will be of than ordinary In
terest. Nearly two thousand lectures have been
given in the course of the last season. which
ended April 30. and for the first time the
system has been extended TO the Borough Of
Brooklyn, where the results were Unexpectedly
satisfactory. The supervisor. DR.. Henry VI. Leip-
ziger. will present at the dinner a summary OF the
results of the year, with some exposition OF the
plans and prospects. Among the speakers will be
the Rev DIR. Edward JudsOn. Of the JudsOn Me-
mortal Church; Professor Fl. G. Bumpus, of the
American Museum of Natural History; President
Miles NJ O. Brten of the Board of Education; State
SUPERINTENDENT Charles R. Skinner and Controller
Coler There will be music and recitatiOns by mem
bers of the lecture corps.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
a FULL SALVATION.D
SUBJECT OF DIR. cARsoNs SERMON IN THE
RUTGERS RIVERSIDE CHURCH

The Rev DR.. J. F. Carson. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. preached yesterday
in the Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian Church
West Ninety-third-st and Broadway His morning
subject was "A Full Salvation DR.. Carson Is
member both of the national central and New
York executive committees OF the IWehueth Zen
tury National Gospel Campaign. and has inausu-
rated the movement in Philadelphia WHnlhstoh
and other places at the request Of Chairman VIII
lam Phillips Hall. This sermon was one OF the
Gospel Campaign series.
Dr. Carson chose as his text Titus H. II; For
the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath ap-
peared to all men" He spoke in part as follows:
The term salvation has a limited meaning in the
tnought OF many. 1t stands simply for safety from
oanger 1t has that meaning, but only because a
larger idea covers this narrower idea of the word
The word salvation is derived from the Latin word
salus. which means, primarily health we'll being
In general; and, secondarily that particular form
OF well being safety from danger. Salvation means
health of being. Just holiness means wholeneSS
or being A saved man is man Of rounded life. He
Is not perfected, but ne is the way perfection
ever growing in the Christ type of character, ever
only true. worthy end of life. Every life arrow
that does not hit that mark has been wasted and
mtsspent This is the idea OF salvation which is pre-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
OPERATION DOES NOT DESTROY SPEECH.
MAN WHO HAD PART OF HIS TONGUE CUT OUT
SURPRISES HIS DOCTORS.

MAN WHO HAD PART OF HIS TONGUE CUT OUT
SURPRISES HIS DOCTORS
William H Champion. the lecturer. who sons
time ago had the greater part Of his tongue cut
out on account Of cancerous growth. Is now
able to articuate slowly. 50 that he can make
himself understood. This is a great surprise not
only to himself. but also his doctors. who feared
that the operation would take away all his powers
OF speech. Acting upon that belief. Cramptons
who has for years made his living by lectur-
ing. just before the operation performed spent
two days in delivering his lectures into a phono-
graph. His idea that when he left the hos
pital, bereft of speech he anticipated. he would
still be able to living by giving phono-
graph lectures.
Mr.. Champion Is at his home. No. 426 Thtr-
teenth-st. Brooklyn. and says that he has en-
tirey recovered from the operation except for the
scars that show where the surgeons knife was
used.
Dr. L. S. Pitcher. of the staff of the Seney Hos
pital, who performed the operation, has asked Mr..
Champion appear before the next meeting OF the
Brooklyn Surgical Society; in order that the mem
bers may get a thorough understanding OF the
case Mr. CHAMPION will have his phonograph
records with him. show the effects OF the opera
ton upon his speech
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
CHURCH PARADE OF THE 71sr.
THE REV EDGAR TILroN. JR. CHAPLAIN OF
THE REGIMENT. breaches THE An
NUAI. SERMON.

The annual church parade Of the list Regiment
was held yesterday afternoon. Five hundred mem
bers OF the regiment assembled at the armory. IN
Thirty -fourth-st.. and marched to the Collegiate
Church. Fifth-ave. and Forry-eighth-st. The SER
mon as preached by the Rev. Edgar Tuton. 1r.
OF the Second Reformed Dutch Collegiate Church
OF Harlem. chaplain of the regiment His subject
was The Heroic Elements in Life"
He spoke IN part follows:
hero seeks soma high ideal and It Is neces~
sary for all to seek an ideal II tney are 20
he successfuI in this life There is no higher ideal
than Christ whom ST. Paul exhortS US al 70 seek
Ona time Michelangelo carved beautiful stat
ne out of snow. It had all the charms or MS
other great works. but it vanished with the ap-
pearance OF the noOaday sun But the works wnlen
he made of bronze and stone have endured 70 the
present 0ay and will endure forever. Let all pat
tern by his example and build monuments or nooIs
deeds that will endure forever.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
MOUNT oLITET CHURCH'S ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-tnird anniversary Of the Mount
Olivet Baptist Church. one Of the leading coiored
churches OF the city, was celebrated yesterday
afternoon and evening, at Carnegie Hail. The Rev.
Dr. F. r. Morse presided The Rev. Dr. K s.
Macarthur of Calvary Baptist Church, delivered
the principal address He eulogized the black
race for it's loyalty TO the United States IN war;
He advised his hearers to patronize the saloon.
He continued:
The next thing I want to tell you IS. Don't ea
law Applause and laughter) Laziness Is very
Infectious disease. 1 don't know whether you've
got il from the whites. whether the Wnite peo-
ME have got il from the cOlOred people. But
there are a great many in both races VINO nave
In had Some men seem TO be born tired, but i
often think that tudiciOus use OF stout rattan
Nrtth children who are inclined that way VIII re-
move some Of their weariness- And no matter
how black YOU are. If you have a bank account.
that will be recognized being white. There Is
no color line on a bank account (Applausel- Ana
m Won wish TO have the influential standing IN
the community that comes from the possession or
a hank account you cannot afford TO be lazy any
more than you can afford to be extravaganza
DR. Macarthur also urged his hearers to spare
no pains in learning to talk good English.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
THE wANDERER.

Upon mountain height, far from the sea,
found SHE'LL
And to my listening the lonely thing
Ever song of ocean seemed to sing,
Ever tale of ocean seemed to tell
How came the shell upon that mountain height?
All, who say
Whether there dropped by some too careless hant
Or whether there cast when ocean swept the land
Ere the Eternal had ordained the day?
Strange, it not? Far from it's native deep,
One song ii sang,
Sang of the awful mysteries of the tide.
Sang Of the misty sea, profound and wide
Ever with echoes OF the ocean rang.
And the shell upon the mountain height
Sings of the sea
So do ever leagues and leagues away
So do / ever. wandering where may,
Sing, my home; sing. o my home, OF thee!
-(Eugene Field.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
BLOUSE WAIST. NO. 1902. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The model Illustrated is OF wool batiste in a soft
tan color. with collar and chemisette Of panne
satin and trimming Of Russian lace black velvet
ribbon and tiny rhinestone buttons; but all the
lighter wool materials soft silks and silk and wool
mixtures appropriate. linen and cotton
suiting materials Duck. Mercerized and plain is
admirable natural linen makes a charming cos
tune, while thinner materials. such as batiste.
dimity and the like might be suggested by the
The blouse is made fitted lining that closes
at the centre front and which may be omitted
when not desired. The back is smooth across the
shoulders and drawn down at the waist line The
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
CHEER IN NEw-HAMPsHIRE.

Mrs. Lora a. Merrick. president OF the East
Hampstead IN H branch. writes that her mem
bers bought plants and presented them to six in
valids Easter time. and on Arbor Day they
bought a tree and had 1t planted in the school
yard. in memory OF a schoolmate who had passed
to the other life. I'VE should be glad says Mrs.
Merrick. IF could send you some mayfowers.
but feel sure they would wther before reaching the
office The people in our neighborhood are becom-
Ing more interested in beautiful sunshine work
and need more badges.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-four SUNDAY
schools were organized in destitute places by the
American Sunday School Union during the last
year Besides these 5s4 were reorganized ana s,IZS
old schools were visited otherwise aided Ihe
sum OF sl46l01 was received for the support Oh
missionary work and 222 men were employed. me
total membership of schools in operation now
owe their existence the organization is s0vS As
a result OF this work and outcome OF tle
schools l05 churches OF various denominations nave
been established.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
RJRTBDAY OF A VENERABLE SOCIETY.

The sixty-seventh anniversary of the American
Female Guardian Society is TO be observed on May
and g. On this occasion Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster
Is 10 give the address. An interesting programme
has been arranged for the children Of the twelve
industrial schools conducted by the association
Norable among the exhibitions OF the several de-
partments will be that OF the home cooking class
MANY specimens OF handiwork. both of boys and
girls will be shown, including chair Gaming, Shoes
sewing and knife work and drawings
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

In a trunk from &c. c." OF Danbury. Conn.
received Saturday. were great variety OF arti-
ces-clothng. shoes. work basket. scrapbooks.
drawing and painting materials and many things
10 interest children. Mrs. Fl. ]. PierrOn sent a
package of beautiful Illustrated magazines: Mrs.
B. OF Elzab beth. y. j.. three doies, with silks TO
finish; religious papers came without name; they
have been forwarded to Mrs. Alice Morris, In d
hospital Poems came from c Z. Brigham; John
Krell and Mary and Myra Tyler and bound book,
entitled Stepping Heavenward" from X Ia NJ,
to be given to the member who asked FOR IT.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

fronts are full at the waist line. forming soft and
becoming folds. and include the chemisette that is
finished with a regulation stock. while completing
the low neck is the round collar worn with soft
scarf of Liberty ribbon. The sleeves in bishop
style
To make this blouse for a woman of medium size
3b yards of material q inches wide 2% yards q
inches wide, wards 80 inches wide. ia yards A
inches wide will be required with q yard of silk
for collar and chemisette; 21s yards Of lace and l
yard of velvet ribbon trim illustrated
The pattern, No. $500. is cut in sizes for 90. "a,
&c. 3S and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
CONVENTION OF SONS OF BENJAMIN.
AMENDS ITS CONSTITUTION TO ALLOW WIVES
TO JOIN.

A special convention of the United States Grand
Lodge independent Order Sons OF BENJAMIN. was
held Yesterday at Terrace Garden About three
hundred DELEGATES were present Grand Master
Ferdinand Levy presided. All the States OF the
Union represented
The convention called to take action on a
new condition in Massachusetts. where a recent
law nroyfdes that in fraternal orders where what
Is known as double insurance is a feature the
wives as well as the husbands must be members.
The convention unanimously voted to amend the
CONSERVATION of the order 10 allow the wives TO be-
come members.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
la CHAMPAGNE HAS A PLEASANT TRIP
THE COUNTESS DE RUFFIEUx ONE OF THE PAS
SENGERS

The French liner La Champagne. which arrived
here YESTERDAY from Havre. had pleasant and
uneventful trip across the Atlantic. La Cham
pagne brought 1000 immigrants Among her
saloon passengers Mile HenTiette de Lagay
the Partisan singer. She is graduate of the Con-
servatory of Music in the French capital and has
come here to take the leading part in FiralryS,
spectacular exhibition which is be given at the
Pan-American Exposition. at Buffalo Before re-
turning to France she will sing in Chicago.
The Countess de Rufieux. who is on her way
to Toronto. Canada, also came on La Chamua sne
The countess was accompanied by her son.
A. M. Thackara, cadet at the Naval Academy
Annapolis. and the of the United Sratas
consul at Havre was a passenger. He went TO
France to have his eyes operated by specialist
He was met at the dock by his mother. The cadet
Is a grandson Of General Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
RECEPTION FOR MSS MAUD COME

Prominent Irish citizens of Brooklyn have ar
ranged for a reception and meeting at the Bijou
Theatre in that borough. next Sunday evening in
honor of Miss Maud Come, known as the Irish
Joan of Arc, and Major John Mcbride who COM
uanded the Irish Brigade in the Transvaal. James
Moffet Deputy Commissioner or Water Supply. will
preside the meeting
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
QUEENS TASTE IN DRESS.

The beneficial influence upon dress so quietly
but powerfully exercised by Queen Alexandra when
khe was Princess OF Wales has been marked IN
England ever since she foot upon those SHORES
She was never known TO countenance exaggerauon
IA any form Balloon sleeves and huge bustles she
FORBADE But she has taught women the arr @ oI
looking young and OF dressing becomingly-tWo
9uahhcations toward lovely appearance that are
incissoubly mingled with the other.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
REPORT FROM PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. s Bernstein. State president OF Pennsyl-
vania reports that sunshine gifts to the number
OF IA were distributed during the last month. This
cheer consisted of cakes. seeds. plants, flowers.
Easter greetings, letters. reading. postals. silk
pieces rose lar and handkerchiefs, and the presi-
dent bought tickets for the benefit for Charles
Conrad OF Philadelphia, who is entirely helpless,
and whose sad afiicton has already been reported
n column.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
GOOD CHEER WORK.

President OF the T. S. s: It is long since you
have heard from me that fear YOU may think I
have forgotten the work you gave me to do. AL
though have not reported to the office have been
remembering those whose names you kindly sent
me- and their grateful letters have fully compen-
sated passed on papers, woods, cards and pict-
to Miss Wehr. of Iowa, and Clark Risk, OF
Buchanan, n. Y, which they have acknowledged
with thanks At Easter time | sent music and
cards Mrs. whitlock. in South Carolina, for the
Sunday school in which she is interested. Ruth L.
Patterson and | keep these children supplied with
Sunday school papers. Yours in Sunshine,
MARY L. GILMORE.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
NEW MEMBERS.

The new members enrolled are A. NJ. Clarke. Mrs.
Jex. Mrs ]. B. BuckeImaier Mrs. E. S. Kassing,
Fl. f. Champion Mrs. E. H. Gibson, Miss H B.
Myer. Mrs. T. NJ. North, Mrs. c. s. Bedell. Miss
E Oakley and Miss II. Lane.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
MONEY ACKNowLEDGED.

Mrs. H. L. J. has sent 81; NJ A. NJ. 81; Mrs. NJ A
Cook. 80 cents; Mrs. Lora Merrick 26 cents for
badges for members of her branch. and Mrs
Mason. five cents for a badge
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
Manhattan. May g. 1901

Allie E Brigham has sent eight puzzle picture
to the children OF the Kansas City CMo) branch
and two members of Brooklyn No. branch hav
carried cheer to several invalids
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
House, Cleaning Time.

After sickness and during Spring house-clean-
ing Platt's ChlOrides should be sprinkled freely
over the floors and allowed to dry before carpets
are reaid- AS each board retains some Chlorides.
a lasting purifying effect is obtained and the
ravages OF insects prevented. Dfsinfect the
waste pipes. sinks, closets. storerOoms and the
cellar according TO directions the bottle.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
TEACHER IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Miss E. Winifred Mitchell. OF La Crosse. wis. who
has just been appointed by the government as
teacher in the Philippines. is a graduate OF the
Chicago Art Institute. and has made record
a teacher in La Crosse
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

I dreamed that I wandered by the way,
Bare winter was changed suddenly TO spring.
And gentle odors led my steps astray.
'''N'-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
46E7 gRFlIls Mssp
!gY&>hHElH'.sssS " ~ W
iGA Sss5ssS>- >-us-stEESISSSaeAA NJ tS:sS%S

Already prospective girl graduates are consider
ing their commencement gowns. Most OF these
will be simple although that does not necessarily
mean inexpensive. The materials most in demand
fine lawn, point desprt, batiste and organdle.
with both lace and ribbon trimming.
Waistcoats of plaids or large. irregular checks
are fashionable with tailor made suits OF a plain
color.
Light weight linen will be popular for underwear
this summer. 1t is said 10 be almost perfect
nonconductor of heat. The extra cost other
kinds is balanced by its finer wearing qualities
Color combina tons in the new golf gloves. es-
pecially in tartans are strikngly handsome
In umbrellas for women the straight handles will
remain, crooks being reserved for men. Appar-
emily particular wood will be favored new
French parasol has body OF taffeta covered en-
tirey with black lace, which is accordion peated
TO the edge where IL falls loosely for about four
inches Some applique and painted effects are seen
although they somewhat too elaborate to suit
the majority of women.
AS the fad for going about bareheaded in the
country will undoubtedly be followed this year.
much care will naturally be taken in dressing the
hair. All sorts of fancy bows and combs will be
used for this purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carr OF Jersey City. will cele-
brate their golden wedding to-day. Mrs. Carr, a T.
s. S member, has been invalid for several
years which has restricted her active work, but
her heart has ever heen in sympathy with all good
deeds and her distribution of sunshine has been
generous
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
STRAIN TOO MUCH FOR LAWYER
FREDERICK B. HOUSE. COUNSEL FOR CAPTAIN
HERLIHY AND PATRICK. NARROWLY Es-
CAPEs NERVOUS PROsTRATION.

Frederick r. House. the lawyer who is defending
Captain Herhy and is of the consulting coun-
sci for Albert T. Patrick now In the Tombs under
indictment for the murder of ". NJ. Rice.
threatened with nervous prostration Saturday
the result of overwcrk and the mental
strain he has been under for some time.
Soon after reaching his office in Park Row Sat-
urday morning he began feel faint and dizzy
and decided to return 10 his home. He had gone
as Iar as Church and Warren sts-, on the way to
the Sixth-ave. elevated station when he realized
that he could not make the trip alone. and asked
George Godwood. a friend of Mr.. Houses. who.
office. W ~ ~ iiA'
Inere doctor was sent for. and after Mr. House.
VINO VINO had lost consciousness had revived he was
taken home by of his employees
Al MI Houses home yesterday Ii was said that
ne Would prooaoly be able 10 return to his work
In two three days but that as soon as the work
he now has in hand is finished he will probably
have to take long rest.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
COLONEL BACON TO LECTURE.

dress THE Development of Imperialism in Re-
pubIics'' in St Matthews Lutheran Church, Sixth
and Second-st, Brooklyn, tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

Waistcoats of plaids large. irregular checks
are fashionable with tailor made suits OF plain
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

Color combina tions in the new golf gloves. es
pecially in tartans strikingly handsome.