davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

Linen tints are TO be popular during the summer
Resides in linen itself. this shade is seen III wash
Goods Shan-Tung silks and other Fabrics.
Il IS said by the leading dressmakers that rib
hons are returning favor They are used more
as trimming than as sashes or girdles. iate tad
form words even phrases.
The popular taffeta Eton jacket dithoue" often
.ol,aa au over is also seen hemstched.
,Iai, Some have small vests. plain or embrod-
eered and some are trimmed with lace
,obcbain is now considered the correct thing
for = woman TO wear attached TO her watch 1t
- small and dainty, and TO he strictly proper
sboIId have on the end either a bunch of seals
or single gold coin
Hose of solid red for women seems fad that is
hardly likely to become common.
Sheer goods both in white and colors' are IN 'ie-
rnand for the new summer waists. The majority
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY.
GENERAL CLOSING IN THE FINANCIAL
CENTRE-sERvICES IN THE CHURCHES

Good Friday is to be observed in the financial dis
trict of the city by general closing OF the ex-
changes to-day and for the first time record
most of the exchanges to remain closed from
Thursday evening until Monday morning The
Stock Exchange the Consolidated Exchange, the
Cotton Exchange and some other exchanges will
remain closed tomorrow. The Custom House and
all the banks will be open as usual to-day and to-
morrow because Good Friday is not a legal hoi-
day but they will not have much business trans
act for the reason that many downtown business
houses Will be closed
There will he services to-day in the Protestant
Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches. and in
some churches of other denominations. The Rev.
Dr. Charles A. Dickie moderator of the Presby-
terian General Assembly. will preach this evening
in the West End Presbyterian Church, at Am
sterdam-ave. and ne-hundred-and- -hfth-st There
will be special service this evening in the Col
Iegate Church. West End-ave and SeVenty-sev-
enth-st and the Rev. Henry Evertson Cobo, the
pastor will preach brief sermon on The seven
Last Words At the Church of the Divine IA
ternity Central Park West and Seventy-six inst
there will be a special service at IL a: m To-Day,
when the sermon will be the subject; Ihe
Universal Law of Vicarious Suffering.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
PAy-4uERIcA1 AND SUNDAY OPENING.
AMERICAN SABBATH UNION MAKING A VIGOROUS
PROTEST TO EXPOSITION OFFICERS.

AMERICAN SABBATH UNION MAhlNG NIGOteoCo
PROTEST TO EXPOSITION OFFICERS
The American Sabbath Union, whose head office Is
at No. 2O3 Broadway. is prosecuting a vigorous
campaign against the opening of the Pan-Amertcan
Exposition Buffalo Sundays. The Rev Dr
]. W. Hathaway general secretary OF the union,
expressed hope of success in the movement yester-
day and said In regard TO II:
The American Sabbath Union officially represents
fourteen of the leading evangelical denomtnations
I'm this country with an aggregate membership OF
millions. az least nine -tenths OF whom
are anxious that the gates should be closed on
Sunday. | have received directly and through
various cooperating auxiliary associations nearly
million Individual protests against Sunday
opening. have also received from labor organlza-
tons ecclesiastical bOdie; and various associations
protests representing many millions OF American
citizens
Every day the mail is bringing thousands OF these
protests. a large proportion of which are based
upon the riEht If the laboriug man TO this day or
rest against the constantly increasing encroach-
ments demanded by sunday toll. The officers OF the
American Sabbath Union confident that the
board Of directors of the Pan-American Exposition
would make a taraI mistake should they fail 10
close the gates OF the exposition on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
DISTRIBUTIONS

The s. contributed by Mrs Waite has been sent
as Easter cheer. directed. 10 the unfortunate
member in Oneida County who IS afflicted with
cancer: the 8 from Mrs Seleck bought flowers for
invaIids in Manhattan. 81 from Beth will give
cheer to aged member. The boxes sent out
from headquarters yesterday by eXprcss were as
follows. one. filled with shoes. clothing, Easter
cards. etc. the West Side Settlement, scrap
books cards, pictures, etc to branch No o Tor the
Suunvsiic Dav Nursery md East Side settlement,
trimmed hats and ribbons and flowers. for
several others, materials for the sewing class, 10
the Little Mothers flower seeds cards, pictures,
etc. the Home Garden branch and clothing %
a poor widow with seven children. VINO Is StruS-
CLING to keep the younger ones in school.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
SAYS SHE is A DUKES COUSIN.

MODEL. WANTS To RETURN TO ENGLAND.
The attention of Sir Percy Sanderson. the British
ConsuI-CieneraI here. few days ago called by
the police a girl who says she is cousin Of the
Duke of Hamilton. of England. She declares she
is deslrous of returning to her home in England
from which she away year ago She says
her name is Miss Isola NJ. y. Douglas-HamiltOn.
and that her father was a VI. r. DougIas-Hamil-
ton, 4 retired commander in the British navy.
She left England about year ago, ii is said, to
join father this country. but arriving here
Contented in her fathers home and ran
away again. IL is said that she earned her living
as an artists model SEe says she is tired of the
snubs and insults which her business model
brought her and is willing TO return 10 England
Sir Percy SandersOn said yesterday that Il was not
certain what disposition would be made of the
girl She is nineteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
WORK OF \ MOTHERS CLUB.

Miss Sarah A Hamill, member Of Manhattan
branch No. s. is president OF the mothers rneeuhs
Of St Marks Church. which is held in the chapel
~ Avenue 4 and Tenth-st. The rooms are CHEEKY
and comfortabe. with fresh walls. pretty pictures
and rocking chairs which seem 10 Invite the tired
women to rest for while after their daily toll
Eighty women enrolled in this club. and there
Is an average attendance OF fifty al each meeting
Each woman Gives one cent night to the mis-
souary fund This wear II amounted 70 more than
So which was used in filling two Easter boxes
one was Mr.. Spur OF MoundSVilIe, w. Va
10 aid him in his work among the poor mountain
whites and seven comfortabes. made by the
women. were also sent for his hospital work SeV-
entv garments placed in the other box Tor
Ruford Hospital and 6rphanaGe at LawreuceviHe
Va. for help among the negroes The women ar, are
happv in this work Of helping others poorer than
Themselves Miss Hamill and her band ~ working
mothers VIII become branch Of the Tribune sun
1bfD
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

preferred. The fronts are laid in narrow tucks
that extend from each shoulder to yoke depth and
provide fulness below that falls in soft becoming
folds TO the waistlne- Included in the shoulder
seams are bands of embroidered insertion. finished
with pointed ends on back and front. the same
width insertion being applied the cuffs and
stock collar Illustrated. At the neck is stock
that is finished separately and closes al the centre
back.
To make this waist for woman of medium size
3Ia yards OF material q inches wide 3 yards q
inches wide. 234 yards 30 inches wide wards A
inches wide will be required.
The pattern No. 1885, is cut in sizes for a g.
"a, 3G. 36 and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
THE TRTBTNF PATTERN.
SHIRT WAIST NO 2766, FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Tho pretty shirt waist illustrated exenplihes one
OF the latest variations and IS adapted alike 70
silk wool materials and the wide range OF cottons
and linens now shown. The original is of white
linen lawn with trimming of needework and Is
unlined but the pattern includes fitted lining that
greatly improves silks OF all sorts.
The back is laid in straight tucks laid over at
rho vyaistIfne to form Y But the fulness can he
arranged in gathers and simply drawn down If
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
INTERNATIONAL STRONG RESIGNS.

Colonel Duffy OF the 69th Regiment. has received
the resignation of observation-disclosures futnan
Bradlee Strong. who has been appointed captain
In the Ouartermaster Department OF the regular
army. The officers of the regiment have been
invited to dinner by Leutenant-Coonel Strong. at
his home next Wednesday night, when he will take
formal leave of his old associates. He has orfeTed
the regiment handsome bronze trophy, which VIII
be known the Strong trophy, and will probably
be offered for drill attendance.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
WRERE 10 GO TO-DAY.

Entertainment for the beneat the Home Garden a;
The Berkeley Lyceurr, No y West Forty-fourth-st,
800 2
Third lecture by Mrs. Ruutz Rees her course on
IDEALS of the Poets. al the home a Mrs r b.
Arnold No l0l West Seventy-eigath-st P. m.
SLa9ect, The Great Epics: HAD ard Odyssey
Mahablarata, haleWala-''
Devotional services. conducted by the Rev Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman, in the chapel Of Ihe Young Wo-nens Chris
Association 10. : East Fifteenth-st-. 1890
c'clcck.
Meeting the New-York League Of Unitarian Women IN
T1ty Church. satesave and Irving Place, Broohi2 n
j Topic. The Contribution of Methodism Il
FTu-nsnirv.'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
co1ovF1 4 q BARNES WELCOMED.

on the steamer Germanic, which arrived hers
Yesterday was Colonel a. c. Barnes Of the 2Sd
Regiment He has been abroad since the early part
Of January Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Brady Major
Stokes Adiutant George A WinSate Captain Ham
iIton and Captain Prayer were among the officers
~ the regiment the pier 10 welcome him.
Owing TO the new customs regulations they were
NOT allowed To enter the baggage tnclosure, and
railing
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
NAY BE NEW PRESIDENT FOR RUBBER co.

II reported yesterday that at the annual
meeting of the United States Rubber Company
next month Samuel P. Colt. secretary of the COM
pany. would be elected president. and that Lester
Leland. of the Boston Rubber Shoe Company.
would be made treasurer; also. that some prom
nent fnanciers of this city would become in
terested in the concern.
At the offices of Charles r Flint and the United
States Rubber Company Information upon the
subject could be obtained yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
REPORTED PLAN OF JOHN CLAFLiN.

IL was reported yesterday that John CIahln'
president of the II. r CIafin Company was inter-
ested individually in plan for establishing a
system of retail stores in this city and extending
the system In the future throughout the country;
When Mr. Clatiin yesterday ne refused
either TO confirm deny the report
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
FOB EASTER FESTIVAL.

Mrs Q l.. Hendrickson has sent five Easter hats
for the Little Mothers" and Mrs. n. C. MeCklem
offers TO trim six hats for these poor girls. ANY
contributions TO aid In paying the rent Of the hall
or car fares for the children should he sent Mrs
Clarence Burns. care of the Happy Day House, No
204 East TWenty-frSt-St
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
AGED WOMAN F4NTs TWICE IN COURT.

LOSS OF DIAMOND RINGS. HEIRLooMs- CAUSES
ARREST OF CoLoRED COUPLE
Diamond rings valued at $500 by the owner MIS-.
co-,b trov-17 seventy years old OF No. 81 West
hundred nd -second-st have disappeared. and
Hattie Barry and her husband. James. both coored.
Of No 33 West Forteth-st.. were held for trial by
Magistrate Meade in the West Side court. yester-
dav afternoon on the charge of stealing Them
The rings. Mrs. Brown says were IN a pocket or
a., ,,D5arvesr which she sent 10 Mrs Barry for
Uasbfnr She says she forgot 70 take out the
chan,ois bag containing the diamonds, but. remem-
bsrfng in later went Mrs. Barry and asked her
- ehe bad seen the bag Mrs. Barry said she had
nor Detectfves found the Chamnis bag IN a coal
nod and arrested Barry and his wife In courc
vtere heirIooms. She tainted twice during ths
hearing
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
J4PANESE WOuEN'S EDUC4TION.

Medicine will be one of the sciences taught in the
Japan Woman's University TO be built. One
wealthy family In Toxic. the Mtsui. has given the
ground for the buildings and three others
have contributed $4,000 1t is said that engineer
ing also will be taught.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
GOSSIP N CLUBLiND.

The Thursday Club. Of Biddeford. Me. recently
took entire charge for day of The Bddeford
Daily Journal The women of the society not
only filed all the places in the editorial and bust
ness departments but took the places of the news
boys and sold the papers the street. Miss Cora
b. Bickford was editor-in-chef. She assisted
by about twenty members OF the club
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
LIVING.

How to make lives worth living!
The question haunts us every Gay
II colors the first blush OF sunrise
II deeg1ens the twilight's last ray. .-;o- r,aip
There Is nothing that brings us uredIie. IT,;
Than the thought. We have iveo' we arc '-'''S
in vain.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
CHURCH TO BE SOLD FOR DEBT.
CAN'T MEET MORTGAGE AND
PAY ITS PASTOR.

Owing 10 financial trouble of long standing. ths
Rev. Edward D Kelsey, pastor OF the Coney ISL
and Congrega tionaI Church, better known as the
Brighton Chapel. has been obliged 70 give up HIS
work and the pretty nttle church building. az
Neptune-ave. and West Fifth-st, has been adver-
tised for sale. II Will probably be sold at auction
TO pay the mortgage. which amounts 70 So,csN ms
property is valued at Sl2,uto
two Years ago was hard worker. and some tins
ago caused a sensation by himself scruoolng ths
A0Or OF the church and doing other janttor's WORK
But in spite Of his best efforts the debt steadly
Increased and he was unable 70 collect his salary-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

Boston. April 4.-The House of Representatives
to-day passed the bill providing for a uniform rate
Of two cents mile on all railroads OF the state
and the bill Furnishing kidnapping by life imprison-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
60 = 55zs2gSE7sE
NfIlHouseheiG TALKS. M
tSHNsS IA

1t takes a clever person to light fire with intui-
tion as the only guide. Parlormaids are, as rule
ignorant on the subject Of crate fires as are
cooks of those in their department. Both seem to
think that all that is needed is a newspaper laid
the CRATE and pile of kindling wood thrown
that. If the fire fails to burn a complaint i, is
made that the wood is green, while as a fact
the principle of cause and effect has been ignored
and three four times much kindltng as neces-
quick blaze are half dozen loosely crumpled balls
OF paper laid on the crate and few sticks crossed
ton of air. but the method never seems to occur
TO the uneducated mind.
contributor from Pine Hill. Ulster County,
y. Y. sends a recipe for maple sugar cake which
her grandmother used long before layer cakes
had been heard OF. Beat together one and one
half cupfuls OF finely shaved maple sugar one
egg and one-thrd cupful OF butter; add one cupful
OF sour milk, one-haf teaspoonful Of soda and two
For the filing cook together until the syrup hard
In water one-half pound Of maple sugar ana
stove turn i, slowly egg. beating CON
stantly. when nearly cold spread 1t on the cake
layers.
Blanc mango eggs served In A nest Of gelatine,
with whipped cream and strips of orange peel 10
simulate feathers and straw. will delight the chill
dren and make a delicious dessert for Easter. Have
ready several empty egg shells in which as small
holes as possible have been made in order 70 empty
them. For the ilinC. dissolve ounce Of gelatine
in cold water. Pour IT a pint OF boiling
cream milk. and stir until it is dissolved. In a
half pint OF cream milk simmer thin shavinCs Of
the rind OF lemon, for lemon blanc mango. a va
nilia bean. FOR vanilla hlan" mango, a half dozen
bitter almonds and handful of sweet ones, for
almond blanc mango Strain this into tho Eelat!ne
and milk mixture swcrt"H to taste. and add a
pinch OF salt Let this set partly cool hut before
IL begins nh the shells and stand them up
right in bran or salt Put In cool place until the
blanc mango IS firm. Before using, remove the
shells carefully. Serve with cuStard sauce
= pretty effect may be obtained by dividing Tho
mixture and tintinE II with different Colors-
Plain gelatine eggs be made, II preferred, and
these may No favored and tinted as required
4 nest OF coffee Jelly with sticks of Candted
orange peel and neckings of whipped cream may
he filled with delicately tinted green eggs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

of colored waists are made plain. with only a few
tucks or a little hemstitching. but the white ones
are often profusely trimmed with lace and insert
ings.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

heart Of the city. The park, in effect is island
surrounded ny a sea OF houses, and during the
migration receives a greater number of bird Wis
itors than any OF similar size with which am
acOuainteG''
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
.a oooh and all 70 be needed.

We need each and all, 10 be needeu'
To feel we have something 70 gNe, .,,,-or.
Toward soothing the moan of earths huhse''
And we know that then only we i've ha.r fad
When We feed one another, as We nave Jrit itber
From the Hand that gives body ana sPiii' '
bread.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

Our lives they are we'll worth the llvins -bo1A
When we lose our small selves IN the "l'o'0'
And feel the strong surges OF being -,
ThrOb through us. one heart ana one sun
T,tarnjtv hears up each honest endeayor
Inc NE Iost ''' wv -Q4ucy Larcom.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

The Cambridge and Friday Afternoon clubs met
for discussion at the home of Miss Rena Robbins
No. ia Sixth-ave., Brooklyn. recently Mrs Cor
nelus Zabriskie. president of the State Fedora
tion, presided The question was: Resolved, /,
That the present policy of the United States is for
the best interests Of the Chinese Empire Mrs
Louis l.. Nichols. Mrs. A. b. Ornsbee and Mrs J.
y. Hoagiand spoke for the affirmative: Mrs. Bristol
and Miss Sarah L. Rhoades. Miss Freda Brunn and
Miss Angela {. Lyon for the negative. Mrs.
Franklin Harper. Mrs. Truman j. BaCkus. Mrs j.
Trow and Mrs G. r. Bretz acted judges and
rendered decision favoring the affirmative
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

There thirteen branch societies of the Con-
neCticut Indian Association. with total member
ship of more than eight hundred persons. The OBJ
ject of the organization is TO influence the people
and government in favor of the Indians and aid
the Indians individually. Among the work the
medical education of Indian is n feature
and seven young women in training for
nurses. One woman educated by the association
ranks high physician. One hundred and sixty
of land the Fort Hall Reservation was as
signed by the Secretary OF the Interior the as
ISOLATION in 1890 and four different departments
work begun. These were pioneer
mission work. educational work. instruction in
practical farming and home building the reser-
walton. This, the annual reports show. has been
carried at annual cost of 81. 800 The society
is non-sectarian, six denominations being repre-
sented on the board of managers. The president is
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, State Regent of the Daugh-
retary, Mrs. S. a. Booth; general treasurer. Miss
S. B. Huntington.
At a recent meeting of the Chicago Culture Club
all the features were Japanese DR.. Sara Buckley
who had lived fo- six years in Japan. the
speaker of the day, and she gave many interesting
personal experiences. Mrs Buckley and number
of the members who served the refreshments wore
Japanese costumes. Songs from the 'Nlikado" and
native Japanese music formed entertaining part
of the programme. DR.. Buckley, of the University
of Chicago. formerly OF Kioto University, made a
Japanese prayer before Buddhistic god Japanese
photographs and curios were also exhibited.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-25

Not how cheap but how good, Is
the question. The TwIce-a-W Week
Repu blic Is not as cheap as are some
so-called newspapers. But il Is as
cheap as IL is possible to sell first
class newspaper IL prints all the
news that Is worth printing. II you
read it all the year round, you are
posted on all the important and IN
teresting affairs of the world. Ii is
the best and most reliable newspaper
that money and brains can produce
and those should be the distinguish
ing traits of the newspaper that is
designed TO be read BY all members OF
the family. Subscription price, 81 a
year. Any newsdealer, newspaper or
postmaster will receive your sub
scrIption, or you may mail il direct
to The Republic. St. Louis, Mo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-25

The New Orleans MInstTels gave a
performance Ia their canvas theater
at the corner OF Fourth and Court
streets last night The tent Was pack
ed and Elauy were turned away be-
cause there was no more room. The
idea of presenting Minstrel perfoF-
nance under canvas is quite original,
and judging from thecrowd last night
we Judge that il j. paying venture.
The tent is arranged with stage seen
cry and curtains the same as an opera
house.
The performance as . whole was
merItorious- The sayings and gags
were all very good, as well as the
choruses, ballads and other singing.
The orchestra was also gond. In the
olio the male electrical dance, the
BLACK Eighth Regiment the terp-
sichorern artist and "Pastimes Of the
Levee" were amusing, aud The rip
roaring sarce presented as finale Was
a highly ludicr0us and mirth-proEok-
Ing piece OF extrayagance- Memphis
Commercial Appeal, April 10, 1900
The above company viii appear here
September 18th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-25

The Fraternal Aid A ssGciation il a
member OF the Fraterbal Congress
and has a planof graduated equitable
assessments which assure its s0lyency-
With its reserve and emergency fund
each policy holders are secure as in
old line companies. business Is ex-
Guided from southern states and cities
OF 20. goo population. Parties en-
gagged ln the liquor traffic and in
hazrad Gus occupations are excluded.
Ladies are admitted on equal terms
with men. AT the age OF 20 years, or
If totally dIs4h.ei the policy holder
begins TO drAw@lo per cent. Of his
policy. A local council was organized
ia Vinita in April 1926. and n)w have
a membership both ia number aud
good citizenship 70 be proud Of The
beneficiary members are a. follows.
A.C 3. Allen, B. T. Anderson. r l.
Blakney. ID. Beatty. II. c. Ballard. 5.
J. Burns. Eta Barns, w. J. Burnett.
B. O. Burnett. Mary J. Browning. A.
n. liroek, +. II. Byrd. Or. L. Bzgby.
W. r. Badgett. I. H Badgetts L. &
Collins. Alnetta Cook, W L. Chap.
man, J. Is. Drew, J. L and n l.
Damer0n. H. + Do.Carlos, p :.
Davis. r :. Dupree, n. n Edmi-toa,
Alice Edmiston. T. b Frzsier. Livona
Green, A J. Green. G. r GrifHth. J.
Z. Gunter. Alice Gnater, G. II Hal
tom. lnez Halt0m. II. B. Horton. G..
L McCullosn. Alice Klaus, Wm- Nc
C0lInm. Olive Martin. Geo- Z Miller,
J. H MANS. c. D. Meredith, Celia
Oborn, Ed Rose. Olive Rea. Emmett
Re4. II. Z. Ride1hou-. ". B. Raines.
L r. Scott. W. s. Stanfeld. Ida J.
TIbb.ls, Wm Slams. " L. Truft. J.
A. Thomas, Roxauna Ward. W W.
Ward, T J. Wheel. J. ". Webb,
Susie Webb. c. York. Sarah YORK
y. n EDNrsIOS.
Oct Secretary
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-25

When Castle married Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory at the
single statehood meeting down at
South McAlester, be expected a
progeny as numerous TO spring
from the rocks Of South McAlester
As that which came from the stones
cast on the barren ground by Deu-
Gallon, full grown, full blown and
full fedged. Only Frank Greer
and Dennis Flynn have been inter
ested outside of "Whiskers" Brad
ford, but Greer and Flynn have
both been held down by the Re-
publicans Of Oklahoma, who be-
lieve that the Indian Territory
added will make another demo-
cratic state. Statehood Is coming,
sure, and every indication points
that the territory will 60 in piece
meal. and that the creek nauon
will be the fret 10 be incorporated
in the new state This cannot be
helped, but there uill be such a
difference from what Castle ct al.
anticipate that they, who are work
ing il for policy, will wish they
hadn't In other words. as history
will repeat itself, Castle and Brad
ford will fall without the trenches,
and those who come after them
will share in the spoils, while they
will be forgotten. Muskogee
Times.