davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
TO SUCCEED DIR. PURVES.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WILL CALL THE REV. DR.. j. ROSS
STEVENSON. OF CHICAGO.

meeting Of the congregation OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church will be held
January 10 to extend call to the Rev. DR.. ].
Ross Stevenson. of Chicago, to become the pas
tor of the church. This announcement was
made by H. E. Rowland at the close of the SER
vices yesterday morning at the order of the ses-
sion.
DR.. Stevenson was born in Western PennsyI-
vania on March 1. 1866 He is son of the
manse." as his father was Presbyterian min
ieter. E4e gr> Quoted fro-' WASHINGTON and
jefferson College in 1856 and from Mccormick
Ineologica seminary. Chicago three years
later when he was licensed to preach Before
entering upon active pulpit work. however. he
went to Germany. where he continued his theo-
logical studies Upon his return to this country
he accepted a call to the pastorate of a large
and fourishing congregation in Sedalia, Mo-.
where he carried on a most successful work for
six years. Then he was called the chair of
church history at Mccormick Theological Semi
nary, in Chicago. where he has been for nearly
five years.
DR.. Stevenson has frequently been a member
of the General Assembly and appointed by
the last moderator as one of the committee to
revise the creed. Although of the youngest
members of the committee, he has taken
active part in it's labors.
Several years ago DR.. Stevenson received call
from one of the most important Presbyterian
churches in Baltimore, but declined.
In his theological views DR.. Stevenson is said
to be thoroughly orthodox. He has written
many articles for magazines on religious and
theological subjects
If we only induce DR.. Stevenson to accept
the call which will be extended to him." said Mr..
Rowland. who made the announcement of the
proposed meeting Il feel confident that we shall
ministerial treasure He is man VINO
is especially successful among young men. and
that is what need
The pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church has been vacant since the death OF the
Rev Dr. George T. Purves, on September IL last.
Mr. Rowland is chairman of the committee
which will present the call to the congregational
meeting The other members of the committee
are James Talcott and William Irwin, represent
ing the elders, and Colonel George b Agnew ana
Alfred Won Der Null, representing the trustees
This committee appointed from the session
and trustees.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
@cHRLSTL4NITY AND SOCIAL PRoBLEus."


The Rev Andrew ]. Brucklacher of the Lefrerts
Park Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth-ave. and
Sixty-seventh-st.. Brooklyn preached yesterday
Christianity and Social Problems" He said in
part:
The demand of the hour that Christianity ex-
pand and find the remedy for the evils of the time
1t, and only IL. has the key TO the solution OF the
poverty problem, the social problem. the labor
possible in the highest sense Tis only men
live in the fear OF God live being In His pres
ence act being accountable unto Him. that
righteousness and peace shall be established. and
wrong and injustice be overthrown. Except the
Lord keep the city. the watchman walketh in vain
Twentieth century biology says that man is the
creature of his surroundings; twentieth century
Christianity says: II will save society, renovate
States-to elevate the individual"
But there is another side II is not true that
man is simply the product OF his environment-that
his shortcomings, failures can be charged
to his surroundings, and himself go scot free. II
the environment makes the man. also makes
his environment. man OF pure heart and clean
Soon his surroundings will reject his own nature
Witness the story OF Hull House and It's many
settlements amid the slums OF large cities
whereas person of unclean heart and life will
make a modern Aug9an stable out OF the gods
paradise.
we must still reach for the individual soul
Christianity must expand and take in society
must at the same time restrict herself o the
Individual Let us contend for better laws better
citizenship better sanitation, etc; let insist that
business corporations conuuct their affairs upon
ethical basis, but let also insist that in the
last analysis Righteousness lies In the individual
life. and that only II is there can cities be
'clean" can Industrial combinations be iust and
peace and joy .and love rule in council cham
bers. sway our parliaments. and guide the destiny
OF our peoples.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
SUNSHINE DURING THE YEAR.

The names of eleven invalid members OF the T.
S. 5. have been forwarded to the generous friend Of
South Oxford-st., Brooklyn. who offered TO sub
scribe for this number OF magazines for the year
for invalid members of the T. S S The subscrip-
tionS to be made through another invalid mem
Der who receives her percentage and is thereby
benefited II one is desirous of lending helping
hand there to be no limit to the various ways
ir which good cheer work may be done SCHUYLER
BeTtCh. sunshine boy in Michigan. has offered TO
forward juvenile monthly for the year to any
poor boy who would like it. He has been asked 10
send IL TO crippled boy IN his own State. Mrs
and Miss Williamson. OF Ossining. " Y. report
Christmas cheer received from Miss Ingraham, OF
Long Island, and dues for the coming year they
will pass on two religious papers and The Tribune
Supplement regularly to Miss Genevieve Cutler at
Manila for the soldiers. We hope" they write,
from time to time 10 distribute other sunshine
cheer In the way OF visits the sick and shut-in
ones and add a little brightness to lives that are
dark. May abundant blessings be showered upon
our T S. S. members
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
PLEASED WITH CHEER.

Mrs. c. L. Hendrickson, of New-Jersey, writes
her first letter of the year to the 7. S 5 to
thank for her Christmas gift and to express the
returned to the givers a hundredfold She reports
having received fragrant sunshne-lemon blossoms
citron leaves, wax flowers etc. from Flor1da,
which gave her great pleasure A letter has been
received by Mrs. Hendrickson from the little
mother in Manhattan who so fortunate as TO
receive the pretty doll sent by her. Two little
boys in Jersey City pleased with the thought
that the fine mittens knitted by blind member
We're sent to them Of their Christmas greet
ings a member in Connecticut who needs moth
ing felt genuine pleasure in receiving dainty
remembrance from the T. S S. and an INVALID in
Missouri wondered how the T. s. S. knew that she
would like book for clippings.
An invalid in Illinois who is almost helpless
writes: How much sunshine creeps through the
door Of my invalid room A request, WISH is
hardly expressed, when 1t is granted II seems to
me sometimes like fairies working all the time to
bring cheer into desolate lives. | can never tell
how much appreciate all the kindness that has
been shown to me by the T. S. S members"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
a AP0L 10

The APOLLO is Specialist
in all good music. 1t plays
Mozart with the simplicity of a
happy boy, and Schubert with all
the poetry pertinent to that
master of melody and exquisite
modulation.
No other instrument plays
these Masters more lovingly or
with such ravishing tone-color
and depth OF emotion. If ever
there were a soul speaking out
from the keys OF Piano, it is
when the APOLLO plays. 1t
is marvellous, brilliant, tender,
sweet, precise, clear, astonishing.
1t has the power OF initiating
the style of all the great pianists.
The tender melodies, as it
plays them, float in a fragrant
atmosphere that brings before
the minds eye all the sweet
music spots OF the world 1t
reveals beauties previously un-
suspected.
As ali interpreter of the del
icate, dainty, brilliant, dramatic,
energetic, perfect and valuable
side of the Piano the APOLLO
has no predecessor or successor
it stands maStcrfnHy alone.
Everyone may play it, instantly
and perfectly.
4 large circulating musical u
brdry from 1ohich YOU can select any
Pieee you lOdnt.
Daily informal recitals from
10 A. M. 70 4 P. NJ. Come and
bring your friends.
The APOLLO Company.
The Apollo Building. 101 Fifth Av. n. Z
Between 18th and 18th Sta,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
ELOPERS IN CUSTODY.
GIRL WHO HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE SEPTEMBER
FOUND BY HER FATHER.


George A. Hunter, jr.. twenty-one years Old and
Lulu Orben. whose father says she is only seven
teen years old were locked up in the West One
hundred-an -twenty-ffth-st. station yesterday on
complaint Of Charles Orben. the girls father,
floor walker. who charges Hunter with abduction
and his daughter with disorderly conduct.
Lulu has been missing from her home since Sep
tember l6. and her parents have looked for her
In vain. No tidings received from the miss
ing girl until yesterday. when the father heard
that she with Hunter at the home OF his
brother, No. 2.640 Eighth-ave He went at once
TO the West One-hundred-and-twenty-f -ffth-st. sta
tion and made his complaint to Captain Hogan,
who detailed Detectives Connolly and Hamilton
to accompany him. Hunter and the girl were
taken into custody.
The latter said that Hunter had separated from
his wife some time ago, and that shortly after the
separation she met Hunter. They decided to elope.
as she had confidence in his promise to marry
soon he could procure a divorce, she said.
They went Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore
and other cities. Lulu declared that she nine
years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
AMERICAN PURE FOOD ~ LoyDoy

prominent feature Of the American exhibition
- 'Ne crystal Palace, London. during the corona
'A months next summer will be the Pure Food
' oN' which viii put before the British public a
sypiesl line Of American natural and nrenared
tsSias.. ,Such as native fruits cereals and vege-
ucs says The Fruit Trade Journal and Prod
A. record Yankee chefs viii demonstrate the
ihg scSo methods Of preparing food in the cook
ro oe on American food products and in the dining
rns1rA me- purely American banquets will be served TO
.re-t.oers Of the dealers association and other
'pecla4ly invited guests"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
WHERE SUNSHINE IS NEEDED.

The office learned only yesterday that the 81 sent
Thanksgiving cheer 10 aged couple in Man
haitian had been paid toward the back rent they
owed. and that for their Thanksgiving dinner
there only dry bread These poor people have
long been members OF the r. :. s, and have suf-
cred much in the loss by death OF those depended
for support. II is probable that the Christmas
cheer sent them from the office for their dinner
that day also went to the landlord.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
4 MEMBER ILL.

Mrs. Florence Hull Winterburn the author. has
been I'll that her literary work Is at a stand
still, but in spite OF her suffering she does many
good things in the name OF sunshine. She writes:
4 feel handicapped with this Illness. but have
sort Of mission Of my own, in the shape Of very
deserving widow with three small children l saw
that they had everything needful TO make their
Christmas happy My little daughter Oracle, also
a T s. :. member. has been made honorary
member OF the Sunshine Club of the Little
Mothers and she feels that she has a special
field Of her own work in. and says she just
loves TO work for other folks
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
RECORDS OF E4uLLY GOWNS.

A scrapbook that will probably be valued
heirloom in the family OF its maker was recently
exhibited among q collection of curios. The book
was begun twenty-five years ago, and contains
samples Of all the gowns worn by the originator
during that time. Near these pasted pieces OF
the dresses by her daughter. who will ulti-
mately possess the book and continue the family
record.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER SERVLCES-

the Ladies Christian Union will observe a week
prayer by daily devotional meeting in the
.pi s-spei OF the Broadway Tabernacle. at Thirty
be- '.-sSt' beginning to-day. AS the church has
Sole this is the last year that the old prayer
ili1+-n VIII be held in the chapel. Begun between
on ~ arc forty years ago. under the leadership
erts a as Joseph A. Wright, Mrs. Marshall O. Rob-
kno,sho enc Mrs William B. Slddmore, this gathering
tirnsSH as the Wednesday Prayer Meeting, has con-
woras. unlnterruptedly from year TO year All
gnos1h are cordially invited Mrs James H.
"ies VIII be the speaker to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

age, yards OF material so inches wide. 5a yards 81
inches wide. 6% yards 2l inches wide. VIII De
required
The pattern. No. 1851. is in sizes for misses
Of twelve. fourteen and sixteen years.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune II In a hurry for pattern. send an
extra two-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

I h e hips, a n d
can be arranged
in inv ert e d
pleats or gath
cred at the back.
as pref e rr e d.
B o [ h methods
are indicated in
the pattern. 1t
can include the
circular 1ounce
or be left plain.
but the design.
as shown, is an
excellent one.
All W o ollie n
suitings are ap-
propriate. as are
t h o S G OF silk,
velvet and cor
duroy linen duck
pique and mer-
c e r ICED cotton
fabrics.
To C u I this
skirt for a miss
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Although Mrs. s Bernstein the State president,
has not been well for some weeks. her Decem-
ber report shows large amount Of good cheer
work accomplished and Christmas greetings sent
out. Two hundred and seventeen invalds were re-
membercd with books calendars, cards. cushion
covers rscktcs woods. Hannels, pin cushions. rib
bons, collars, games, letters booklets and reading
matter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
VERMONT BRANCH.

Mrs Mary A Dartt is the president OF the
Springfield CVt) Sunshine branch and under her
leadership the branch will sustain its excellent
ord OF we'll doing in the cause Of good cheer This
branch. besides its contribution 10 the general Of
fee. sent express box of helpful Christmas
sunshine TO "A needy family IN Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
JANUARY.

Janus !; Oldest Of potentates!
Forward I look and backward and below
l couEt-as god of avenues and gates
The years that through my portals come and go.
l block the reads and drift the fields with snow,
chase the wild fowl from the frozen fen;
Ny frosts CONCEAL the rivers in their flow.
-Q4ongfellow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
FRENCH WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

When the election OF the judges OF the tribunals
OF commerce held in France recently many
women. who by reason Of being engaged in trade
were entitled to vote, availed themselves Of the
opportunity. ii Is said that the smaller the town
the larger the proportion Of women in commercial
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
It. =. $. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
If the above address is carefully observed.
communications intended for the t. $ :. Will
be less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
~& &5zxa,. =
Z 80

A ST Louis minister, in whose congregation or
nearly three hundred members there were only
about twelve marriages last year, thinks that the
percentage of those matrimonially inclined is too
small and blames women for not proposing mar
riage themselves. II published interview ne Sald
Women do not usually let men propose TO tlen
thew should not have and exercise the same right
of proposing men"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
our Lord and Master

Our Lord and Master
When he departed, left us in his will
As our best legacy earth, the poor,
These we have always with us; had not.
Our hearts would grow as hard these stones.
-lL.nngfelON.-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
DISTRIBUTIONS

Some delayed sunshine sent Saturday TO
Maine, Michigan. Minnesota, Texas and Iowa and
special greetings Ill and afflicted members in
Manhattan and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

Reading matter sent by mail Mrs, E. A J..
GoodeII should be addressed Avon Park. De Soto
County Fla. instead of East Avon.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

When the Young Womens Christian Association
of Chicago recently held its annual meeting MISS
Mary E Holmes. chairman of the Chicago travel
ers' aid committee reported that 2472 women tTaV,
eIIers had been looked after and over four hundred
who were met in railroad stations were temporary
guests at the association house.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

GORED SKIRT. NO. 1851. FOR 10 CENTS.
The ive gOred skirt holds permanent place. 1t
suits many materials as no other does and is al
HaNs rellable. The model given fits snugly over
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

A branch of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
cation was recently formed at Dallas Tex. a char
ter having been secured from the legislature 1t is
said that this is the first branch formed IN that
State.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06


Opportunity has been given TO the women students
of biology at Chicago University to compete for a
place at the American Women's Table in the Marine
Geological Station at Naples The table IS sup
ported by an association OF college alumne by sub
scriptions from various women's colleges and by
women interested in scientific work the annual
cost of maintaining a table at Naples IS 500. The
possession of table entities the government or as
sociation holding il to appoint eligible 10 lts ad-
Vantages students OF ability. These receive ap-
paratus. material and other assistance free of
charge. The object of the Women's table is TO pro-
mote scientific research among
recent fad among club women is to wear the
insignia Of the clubs to which they belong on the
left side OF the skirt just below the belt Coatsof
arms seals and other insignia Of the United States
are worn in like fashion.
The honor Of winning the first prize in Toxic
art exhibition belongs Miss Helen Hyde. San
Francisco young woman. The Kakemono, "A Mon
arch of Japan which received the award, was
with the sweeping strokes which those artists make
while seated on the floor with the paper lying In
front
Truly. woman has inventive brain, and in
nothing does she show II than in the ways
that suggest themselves her OF earning money"
said recently. Il was told the other day
of a girl. anxious to turn an honest penny, who
announced that any one giving her the name and
address Of an engaged girl would receive three
pence! When she had collected a goodIy number
OF names of prospective brides she took them TO
various shops, drapers shoemakers ladies' out
filters. milliners and and bargained for
much for each address. The shop people gave her
a certain sum-how much I do not know-and then
dispatched their catalogues the future wife who
| doubt not. extremely astonished at the pub
licity her engagement enjoyed Whether the vent
but of the originality OF the idea there can be no
question"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Tongue Twister.
A Eighth Grade.

Betty Better bought some butter;
"But," she said, this buffers bitter;
If put it in my batter,
It will make the batter bitter;
But bit of better butter
Will make my batter better
So she bought bit O. butter
Better than the bitter butter,
And made her bitter batter better,
So twas better Betty Better
Bought bit of better butter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
With a California Hedge.

The yard should like to have would about
OF ground should have
it. should then have trees planted and build little
house in with vines growing it. There would
be large elm in the center with the trunk
would also have fine lawn with bed bushes and
pansies side should
size of rain barrel containing
gold fish, There would also be half dozen rabbits awns
and two old deer. Fred Morck
Fifth Grade Warren MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
just a Plain Farmyard.

would not be filed with flower beds and vines
would be what people call farm yard First would come
facing the and south This would from
would be the wood
she'd the hencoop and then the wagonshed The sheds
south. Then should a facing
shed connected with it, enclosed three
would
then should have yard enclosed
all Around the whole should have
stout yard should have all the
the pathways cemened all the rest would be
should be plenty of it to lie down There would
be flowers though generally
way. also have large shade
Anthony Christensen,
A Eighth Grade Robbinsdale MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Ivy-yeiled Pillars.

a with
grass the center fountain and
bed of peone In the yard stands large brick house. and to
add to the picture the pillars beautifully covered with
Along the several bushes bloom bloom
lovely month of
of different pleasant.
little playing enjoying
themselves The whole picture makes pleasant view to
the of weary traveller. Hazel Ritchey,
A Eighth Grade. Perry Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
For Playing Games.

Playing
fix the wanted it, IshOuld have
front of the porch and
gate. should
bed panses forget -nots and
side of the walk front of the porch
games played. driveway
the house, with flowers side of the
At the
and a garden of fruits and vegetables.
Mamie Fairbrother,
Seventh Grade. Ashton Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
A Floral Horseshoe.

Horseshoe.
100 $50 feet for
the would bed of in the shape of
of lilies OF the
valley. Along side there would be of sweet
bordering would be alyssum
panses containing
peoples and carnations Over the gate
leading should tres Of climbing
number throughout garden
comfortable hammock, could enjoy flowers
j M. Stahl,
Grade. New Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

arbor window at the sde large bed
could have garden, small fruit and several
there orchard shade trees It
would well for sake to have couple of spread
several chairs beneath them But
yard complete fountains with
which At different around the
shrubs
climbing vines should look yard 1t
1 would all say had been paid for
Ethel Quinn,
Lamberton, MINI.
Neither money nor work would be spared in preparing
yard entirely to satisfaction.
large Of land the bank OF river,
pleasant COOL
would be short distance
it would be large number OF
principal would be either side OF
walk leading the for around yard would have
fence); they with brilliant crimson
geranu1ns points,, and white for the CEN
the shade of two
would covered house
the side shaded by elm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
NAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY, 30

the walks in there would be fountain with little iron
boy and girl holding umbrella their
would drip the edge of the umbrella into the basin, in
which would be gold and pretty On the other side Of
of the towering
bright foliage plants back
would pretty large shade trees, in
number of pine and fir trees. Oracle Bath,
Fifth Grade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

little evergreen in and three
yellow rosebush side The bed is
the center with walks either At of the
Between the doors is
large where he have pansies. going
have that wild garden shall into the
dig voets wild honeysuckle buttercups
Dutchmans it.
the bed plant panse pinks
mgnonette and pretty Along the fence and all
evergreen
shall have morning glory vines under
will little
rake Clara Smith,
Fifth Big Stone MINI.
Vail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
A yine-CIad Wigwam.

All inside there tall box-elder
trees. Inside these trees shall plant of lilac
close together From the gate the veanda shall
have gravel walk, either make a
flower bed panses other carnations All
the bay window shall make bed in which
shall plant pink red yellow white bushes On
shall shape
wgwam, climbing In
the the
bench, and swing Sophie Schl,
Sixth Grade, Moorhead Mimi
Sharp School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29


which would the house.
of the should tennis
surrounded by shade trees and rustic where
might watch the
they tired. the other
house This would be Of poles covered with climbing
This would be delightful place sit
F., III. Haines,
Paynesvle MINI.
= School