davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
PRINCESS ANXIOUS FOR HIN
DETECTIVE AGENCIES IN EUROPE
LOOKING FOR A YOUNG MAN
OF vINELAND, n. ].

Vineland. J.. Nov. 1s-Detective agencies OF
Europe endeavoring to discover the where
abouts of Frederick g. Johnson. son of Colonel
Edmund Johnson, of Vineland'S wealthiest citi-
zens and nephew of the Princess Agnes Salm-
Salm of Bonn, Prussia. who mysteriously dtsap-
peared nearly three months ago johnson. who
was prominent in Vineland and dental student
University of PennsyIva mia. had for the last
eight months been abroad, taking course of study
at the Bonn University.
Johnson who is twenty-nine years old, is a IA
vorite nephew of his aunt. the princess. who be-
ing chiIdless took charge of him when he was two
years old. and gave him the care Of mother until
about five years ago when he rejoined his parents
at Vineland 1t was at the request OF his aunt.
who heard that his health was falling him at the
University of Pennsylvania that young johnson
went back Germany last March
On September l last Johnson started from Bonn
for his home at Vineland. and that was the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
SELECTING ST. LOUIS MEDAL
SIGNS - COMPETITION NARROws

The jury which has been chosen TO select =
design for a medal for the Worlds Fair at St
Louis spent the greater part OF yesterday IN ex-
aiming the designs which have been submitted
From the three hundred designs which have been
received about twelve have been selected for fur-
Their consideration. The choice for the medal prac
tically lies between three or four OF this dozen.
although OF the others may receive the award.
Forty-two designs for the medal received
from Europe. all the others being from painters
and sculDtors in this country
Many OF the designs in the competition were IN
plaster. while nearly all the others submitted were
in colors. II is thought that the model that VIII
receive the award viii be poster design in coors.
The award will probably not be made for week
After the final selection has been made
the jury intends exhibit the greater part OF
designs in some gallery. probably at the Fins
Arts Club Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

ceving no Of his arrival in the United states
the Princess Salm-Salm made inquiries or the
steamship company and learned that a FREDERICK
c. Johnson had engaged and paid Tor passage al
Antwerp, but that the steamer sailed without him
the stateroom being locked and unoccupied. His
trunk and other baggage were found unpacked and
untouched at Antwerp.
The princess Immediately informed the detective
agencies in both Germany and Belgium and tele-
graphed the consus Of many large cities on the
Continent TO look out for her nephew: She also
cabled to her sister. Mrs. Edmund Johnson, at
Vineland who is Frustrated over her sons strange
disappearance. Ia.
over 81 900 cash in his pockets. foul play Is
feared He is rather tall. well built and has large
da rk brown eyes and chestnut hair.
Through the influence OF Princess Saln1-Salrn
Johnson became acquainted with the German
Crown Prince. who was attending Bonn University
Johnsons father. Colonel Johnson. OF NineIand
was for many years in the United States consular
service in Europe. and his brother Felix 5. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
PHI DELTA THETA FESTIVITIES.

Phi Delta Theta Fraternity is planning for a
great round OF Joty at its convention in this city
next week Among the festivities 10 be a re-
ception and dance on Monday. a big theatre party
Wednesday evening" and the Thanksgiving dinner
The reception IS 10 be held al $50 p m on Mon
day in the parlors Of the Hotel Majestic. Mayor
Low will make the address of welcome. and the
response on behalf Of the convention will be made
by President II. H. Ward. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Dancing will begin about 10 o'clock II is not stated
when IL will end.
Thanksgiving Day dinner. The Rev. DR.. John
Balloon Shaw VIII be postmaster, and besides
fraternity officers the following are among those
who have been asked to speak: EX-Vice-PreSdent
Adai E Stevenson. ex-senator William F. Villas,
Brigadier General Frederick Funston. L. S. A;
Secretary Of State John ". Foster Justice Keener,
of the Supreme Court. and Judge Julius NJ. Mayer,
of the Cnurt Of Speclal Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

Kellogg. a publisher OF No, 81 East Nintn-ss>
the last named about the biggest sufferer his
mail being robbed, he says, for months and
a thousand dollars taken. we're some or the
compliments
Jacobs and Meyer put uniforms and be
gan sorting mail in Station o. They found
out Murphy had the route with the depart
ment stores and publishing houses IN II, AND
they arranged for deCoy letter and a marked
81 bill to be sent TO Kellogg The letter was
mailed TO kellogg yesterday. They say II TaS
given to Murphy on his / o'clock route
Meyer went TO see Kellogg IN the afternoon
and the letter. the inspector says, was not de-
livered. Murphy was arrested and searched
and the inspectors say that he had the marked
50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
A THANKSGIVING PLEA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In keeping with its object to make home
life the life of its people, the managers of the
Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement make a
special appeal for Thanksgiving dinners for 10
families In its care This comfort and cheer
for more than hundred people who, but for
outside generosity, viii have THANKSGIVING din
ners. We ask for 10 turkeys vegetables and food
of all kinds be sent No. As Heury-st by No
vember Is. money for the purpose can be
sent TO this address. making checks payable to
Miss Clara Field, treasurer
JENNIE DEWEY HEATH. President
Nos IS and so Henry-st.. New York. Nov IT, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
PRISON FOR CAPTAIN PIERsON.

Captain John Pearson. who was arrested on a
charge of petit larceny preferred by Samuel n
Butler secretary OF the Automobile Club OF Amer
lea. was sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary and to pay fine of $3.50 by the justices OF
the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday. Captain
Pearson obtained $40 from Mr.. Butler after he hs
represented himself a relative of the president
OF the Automobile Club of Great Britain Justice
Wyatt said he and his associates had decided thai
the prisoner was old operator" and deserved
the severest sentence that ii was In their powsy
70 fafiict-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
DINNERS AT FIVE POINTS HOUSE.

The Five Points House OF Industry at No 1SS
Worth-st is preparing for the celebration of
Thanksgiving Day among It's inmates but for the
extent Of it's preparations 1t is entirely dependent
on contributions OF benevolent people in the city.
If enough money can be obtained IL will. besides
the dinner o'clock TO the children in the house.
give an outdoor dinner at o'clock to all who may
sppIv Last year about thousand people
fed al the outdoor dinner. The House OF Industry
al $50 needs funds Cor carrying on the routine work
of the year. maintaining the school, keeping
home for homeless children. assisting the sick and
doing other charitable work. Any contributions
should be sent to Frederic E. Camp. the treasurer
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
A SUNNY RECORD.

Mrs. S. bernstein. Of Pennsylvania was unable
to be present at the meeting. but her report Of
Sunshine work appears every month in the column
and shows good cheer distributed in generous
measure Mrs Coolbaugh. II the Easton CPenn1
branch. sent recent report OF her T. S S work
and a barrel OF sunshine To Branch No H. oil
City and Freeport sent report
Miss Edith Brockett reported the work of four
East Orange On. j. branches No ! is composed
OF ADULTS who have been providing three poor
families with clothing and vegetables. They have
also sent clothing to a missionary in New-Berne
n. g; reading matter to Caldwell Penitentiary
trjb11ted in sf1r a., ana movers generously DIS
and money for trolley fund: No. 2. Miss EIiugwood
their books and papers to sick children and take
MOVERS and cards 10 the Memorial Hospital; No
Of Of working girls, who do what they can others
Frank Drummond, president. are scattered but
they manage to dc a great deal of good work 10y
sick with deiicacies. one member Furnishes
Christmas branch box sent to the office is ALWAYS
full of delightful sunshine
N. - branch, was detained from the meeting by
5PfSl@ Suhsn'he re W0rk but sent her report The
largely IN lndlVVldnal WAYS each one meeting the
clothing have been distrbuted 1anab1e P boo o ON
needlework sent to a school in the South a parlor
organ to missionary in New Mexico. magazines
the south hospitals and soeisties; bass books
ana toys 10 the Little Mothers candy bags
the Bahamas branch, clothing to the Paterson fire
sufferers, articles for invalid outfit small cir
culating library among sick children. visits 10 the
sick and drives for convalescents: fruits flowers,
Jelnes to inValids, flowers TO salesgirs and type
writer's in the city, furniture. a baby carriage,
dishes and money for coal in families where needed
THESE BUSY BEES"
Miss Lucy E, Philo of Newark. n. j.. has or
ganized two branches. The young women of the
older branch active In many sunshine ways
while the juniors called Busy Bees are among
the most helpful OF the youthful Sunshiners Miss
PhiIo, being a partial invalid was unable to be
present but sent her greetings and best wishes for
pleasant and profitable day" Miss Isabel Dutch
er. delegate from the Arlington IN. j. juniors
gave a full account Of the splendid work done by
this branch Much Of the work is done in their
own State such as cheering the veterans the
Kearny Home for Old Soldiers sending boxes of
condensed milk for the day nursery Jersey City
and five packages of clothing 10 the same city;
reading matter 70 the Caldwell Penitentiary and to
Snake Hill box OF story books, clothing. shoes.
etc, went TO the children Of the playground; g 80
for the trolley rides and S35 65 TO the Office for
poor children on the East Side Mrs. Jared T.
Kirkland, of Montclair. N J.. organized a junior
branch in October, and the members busy at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
AROMA OF FRENCH COFFEE.

The delicious flavor which all travellers in
France discover the coffee OF that country is got
fl is said. by the addition OF little butter and
sugar during the roasting process says 'Harper's
Bazaar" ITO every three pounds Of roasting berries
a tablespoonful each of butter and powdered sugar
Is added. These in melting spread over the beans
IN a thin coating, which holds the and con-
tributes a caramel flavor that is delicious and dis
TIM i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

wards q inches wide is yards "A inches wide.
with IA yards OF all-over lace; for skirt 10 yards
p inches wide. So yards q inches wide 59s yards
a inches wide "A yards 90 inches wide
The waist pattern, No. 4224. is cut sizes for a
80, "a. S6. IS and 40-inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern, No. 4.223 is cut in sizes for a
y. "a, 70. p and 30 inch waist measure.
Each pattern will be sent TO any address
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number, bust and
waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune. If in hurry for
pattern, send extra two cent stamp and We Will
mail by letter postage In sealed envalopa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BLOUSE
WAIST No. A22L AND SEVEN GORED
FLARE SKIRT. No. 4223. FOR TEN
CENTS FOR EACH PATTERN
WANTED.

All green shades are in vogue and all the lighter
shades much liked for indoor wear This styl-
fsh gown is Of etamine in shade of reseda
and is trimmed with bands of silk Of the same
color. embroidered with French knots in black and
combined with yoke and of ecru lace over
white silk yelled with chiffon.
The quantity Of material required for the me-
dunn size is for waist 3l2 yards p inches wide SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
MEMORIAL TO MRS. E. CADY STANTON.

A memorial service was held in honor of Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton last evening in the as
sembly han OF the Presbyterian Building. Among
the sneakers were William Lloyd Garrison, John
6 Crosby Mrs Chairman Gait DR.. Walter L. Her
yey and Miss r. Henrietta Miller. of the London
School Board. Miss Thursby had the direction of
the musical part OF the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

The lack Of commercial morality Of corporations
n their relations with the existing public is cry
ing evil OF a competitive age Corporations have
no souls II is said and consequently OF course.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
The Cause of Lightning.

Where does the superabundant cleo
trio energy of thunderstorm come
from? In the annual report Of the Uni
ted States Weather Bureau, condensa-
ton is credited with large share in it's
production. When small, feebly charged
particles of mist are welded together,
as it were, into raindrops, since the po-
tential increases as the square of the
mass, high tension may easily be de-
veloped. Ten drops, each charged to one
thousand volts, will thus produce one
drop charged to one hundred thousand
volts. AS soon as drops begin to form
at the beginning of storm, the rela-
lively small tension Of the atmosphere
charges soon becomes enormously null
tiplied, and descriptive lightning dis
charges are the result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

fluence in shaping the trend Of public
affairs, who dared combat popular
opinion and whose principles and theo-
ries ultimately triumphed. They were
not seekers after the bauble of popu-
larity. To enthrone right and justice
was their aim. OF such as these was
William Gannaway Brownlow, one of
the most fearless men who ever spoke
from pulpit or turned the stream of
his thought into the columns of the
press. A plant sprung up on Virginia
soil, he was transplanted to the Cum
berland Mountains, where he fourished
and blossomed and decayed. Through
out the land he was known as 1.-The
fighting parson," yet more peaceable
man never lived. Eventually the peo-
pie of his State came to respect his sin
certify. the nobility of his character and
the power of his intellect and manifest
ed their esteem by electing him to high
office
Brownlow was born in Wythe Coun-
ty, Virginia in August, 1906, and was
left an orphan at II. He became car
penter, and besides earning a living
earned enough to obtain for himself
fair English education. At the age of
81 he entered the Methodist ministry,
and for ten years labored as an itin-
Grant preacher in the Southern noun
tains. He was preaching in John c.
Calhoun's district, in South Carolina.
In the campaign of 1923, and achieved
great notoriety for his opposition to
Calhoun. He opposed notification, and
this made him unpopular-somethi
most young men of % do not care TO
be- His efforts in behalf of Method
ism continued until 1888, when he be-
came the editor of the Knoxville Wing.
His trenchant editorials, his hot de-
bates and his absolute fearlessness
won for him a national reputation. It
was not long before he was known as
the lighting parson," an appellation
whose propriety he denied
In 1843 he opposed Andrew johnson
for Congress, but failed of election.
He was staunch advocate Of slavery,
and his denunciations of the abolition
.sts smacked Of the style which Henry
Watterson now employs when writing
Of his political foes. But his loyalty
to the Union was unbounded, and he
had no sympathy for those who urged
the separation Of the States. AS the
war approached, his editorials became
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

A census report shows that there Is
considerably less illiteracy among chill
dren between 10 and IA years of age
than there was ten years ago, and this
Is rightfully interpreted as evidence Of
the increased efficiency of the school
system. In many States the number
Of such children who cannot read and
write Is hardly appreciate. Starting,
for example, with the Territory Of
Oklahoma, which has a percentage Of
1926 Of literates, the range upward Is
to 9966 in Nebraska, there being TWEEN
ty-eight States in this list besides Okla
homa and the District Of Columbia.
The first State below the dividing line
is Missouri, 1864 per cent, and second
list, comprising the more illiterate d.
vision, would be made up entirely of
the Southern and border States-Ne-
vada, New Mexico, Arizona and the In
dian Territory. If 1t were considered
by itself alone the showing might be
thought very discouraging, for in one
State, Louisiana, the percentage Of IL
literacy among the children Is 1888,
but the significant fact Is that there
has been a great Improvement. Con-
fining ourselves to the Southern and
border States alone, we note the follow
ing changes In percentages Of children
between the ages named who can read
and write.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

To make the pretty turbine shown in
our illustration we take large round
wooden box, without cover, and In
sert near the bottom a small pipe made
of wood or tin to allow the water to
flow off, To make the box watertight
we close all the cracks with putty and
paint the inside with thick paint. In the
center of the bottom we fasten button
having a small cavity to serve as turn
ing point Of the turbines axle. We
fasten two small sticks Of wood on two
opposite points of the box and broad
er wooden strip, with hole In its CEN
ter for the axle connecting their tops,
as shown In our illustration. We fasten
a cork near the upper end Of the wood
en- axle to hold the belt.
To make the wheel we take a larger
round piece of cork or wood, and make
teeth-like incisions to hold the shells
which we fasten with little screws. At
ter the wheel Is done we fasten it to
the axle.
To set the turbine In motion, we have
to play thin but strong stream Of wa
ter on the shells, as shown In our illus
tration, and the little turbine will work
like a regular water wheel, setting In
motion whatever little machinery we
attach to 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

more and more bitter and brought upon
him the opposition of the Southerners
who favored an independent govern.
ment He stood between two fires.
The North did not like him because
he favored slavery, the South reviled
him for his defense of the National
government. AS his enemies increased
the thunder Of his editorial eloquence
increased in volume. When from every
other house in Knoxville the Union flag
had disappeared it still foated over
his. Finally his paper was suppressed,
he was driven from his home, cap
tured and imprisoned, but in the
he proved as uncomfortable an occu-
pant as Jonah, and was spewed forth
and set within the Union lines. Com
ing North, he addressed large audi
ences and awakened great enthusiasm
in favor of the enlistment Of troops.
His family was expelled from Knox
vile, and together they travelled
through the northern part Of the coun-
try, where he spoke in all the principal
cities. Many people Of the North who
had previously been unfriendly now
realized that they had been mistaken
in their estimate of the mans charac-
ter. A similar state of mind possessed
the Tennessee folk, for when peace had
been declared and reconstruction had
followed the turbulence Of the war,
Brownlow was twice elected Governor
of the State. In his first message he
advocated the removal of the negro
population to separate territory and
declared 1t bad policy to give them the
ballot. In 1867 his combativeness found
play in conflict with the mayor of
Nashville over the manner in which
judges Of election should be appointed,
and the United States troops were or
dered to Nashville to sustain the Gov
ernor. In 1869 he was elected to the
United States Senate and served six
years, at the end Of which period he
was succeeded by ex-President Andrew
Johnson. After the close of his term
he returned to Knoxville and until his
death continued the publication of the
Wing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

the street who Is President Of the Unit
ed States and the odds are about even
that he will reply:
Johnny D'Mitch." John Mitchell,
President of the u. M. w. of America,
Is the only president good many Of
them ever heard Of.
President Mitchell probably occupies
higher place in the confidence Of his
followers and of the public at large
than any other labor leader America
has known. His power for good or
evil is something tremendous. Yet this
young man of a little more than 80,
who has spent fourteen years of his
life underground, pick in hand and
lamp upon his cap, is not in the least
changed by his elevation to such an
exalted position. The only effect it has
had on him Is to make him keenly, al
most painfully, alive to his RESPONSE
bility. A man Of heart and conscience,
he feels the burden. His daily and
hourly prayer is that he may make no
blunder which will bring unnecessary
hardship upon his faithful followers or
deprive them of any advantage which
properly belongs to them.
Mr.. Mitchell not only carries ire
mendous responsibility as leader Of the
greatest labor strike known in the his
tory of the United States, but he strug-
giles along under a prodigious amount
Of work. He has scores Of callers
daily. He gets an average Of $50 let
ters every twenty-four hours, and to
every one of them he dictates an an
swer. A world Of detail connected
with the management of the relief de-
partment demands his attention, and
the result Of this activity is that the
smooth-faced, black-eyed young Napo-
leon Of organized labor Is at his task
an average Of about eighteen hours per
day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

Shakespeare, and for the most part ne
is very reliable, lords and ladies OF
high degree in his day, as well as per-
sons of humber state, were given TO
round, sonorous oaths. According TO
history Queen Elizabeth herself was
addicted to the habit and expressed
her mind in terms that were as pro-
fame as they were forcible. A writer
In the New York Times calls attention
to the enormous number OF oaths
which are a vital part of historical
novels. Sir Walter SCOTS romances
are saturated with them and writers
of the present day create much OF tnelr
local atmosphere by shower or pro-
family which at once recalls the four
teenth, the sixteenth or the seventeenth
century. Whether the English law
imposing a fine Of one shilling on a Ia
borer and two shillings on gentleman
for swearing had anything to do with
the decrease in profanity or Wnetner
more refined social order put limit
to it's excess, the fact remains that
swearing is far less common than for
not known, at least in polite society.
But, as If some kind Of explosive were
necessary to give vent to excessive
emotions, slang is now resorted to on
all occasions. Stanley Hall would
doubtless say that it served double
purpose-that of giving vent to pent-
up feelings and of enabling embarrass-
ed youth to find a tongue. Objection
able as slang is. 1t is a higher evolu-
ton of speech than profanity, and
since the latter has been so far rele-
gated to the past as to be heard no
longer in refined circles there is hope
that it's successor, modern slang, will
eventually yield place to something
that shall give full expression to the
feelings and at the same time be agree
able to the ear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

In that land Of shadows where men
are supposed to repent the wrong
deeds done in tbs life some obscure
corner will doubtless be reserved for
those who have been worse than sim
ners in that they were blunderers.
There will meet the trolley man who
did not notice, the boy who left the
door of the elevator open, the man who
rocked the boat and the individual who
did not know it was loaded. Doubt
less, too, this will be one OF the most
unhappy groups among the multi
tudes.