davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
LIBERAL GIFTS
TO EDUCATION.
=
Board Makes Generous Donation
to Georgia Women.
WINNIE DAVIS MEM 0RlAL HALL
Part of the Funds to Be Used in Com
pleting This Structure, and Balance
to Be Devoted to Scholarships.
Conference Great Success.

frr2m a staff Correspondent

ATHENS, GA, April 26.-Seyerl years
ago a. distinguished Confederate said the
time would come when the North would
claim Robert II. Lee as its hero. Last
night at the educational conference Dr.
hamilton Mablo said that no one olate
yur section was large enough to corner q
nero. That Lee and jackson were Two
heroes, and The time would come When
their statues would DC seen in the cities
of tho north, For himself he was al
ready in the frame OF mind and heart to
take off his hat i'll the presence OF such
statues Wherever he may find them.
GENEROUS GIFTS.
To-day the conference met. at the state
Normal School and the agent OF the gem
eral education board recommended 5l1tS
from the board to that institution az
grcgating $3.50. and one OF the gifts, he
said. was to aid the Confederate women
in building the Winnie Davis Memorial
Hall. After this the conference adjourned
10 take part in the Confederate memorial
exercises In commenting on these incl
dents and the spirit OF goodwill and
fraternity that has characterized the
conference, an old Methodist preacher,
who has spent his life in, building
churches and SchoolhouSes, said that this
was the only movement, the only channel
through which sectionalisnl could be
blotted ont and the American people
na,ionalized. Using home!y Illustration.
he said the politicians would never tie the
broken thread because it was MOTTO their
Interest to do so; that the denomina tons
could not 90 it, as the thread that once
united them had not only been broken,
but had been tied back. In his opln-
iol, the sections could reun;te only
through the educational thought Of the!
people, and this movement vas IN that
direction.
CANNOT FAIL.
However that may be, the men Of the
South and the men OF the North who
have met in this work are putting aside
those. qucst ions Il pom which they're not
agreed and are uniting heart and soul
upon the one great thing upon which they
together in the accomplishment Of their
purpose.
ORGANIZED unselfishness. such as this.
under the direction of intelligence, cam
not fail. This movement is srea ter and
wider and broader and deeper than an
effort to aid the schools Of the South.
1t is the patriotic NOV of the new
century. All who have attended t he
conference will go home with a deeper
sense OF their duty to God and humanity
and country.
The conference has filled the people OF.
Georgia with patriotic enthusiasm. It
viii do the same for the people sof8s;Vir-
3 ginia If it meets there next Year, as
AUGUSTA, LIT is beliexed the
strike of4cotton mil operatives which
was Sinaugurat ted Two weeks ago. will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
BANQUET AT WALDORF.
Champ Clark. ofMi souri,. One Of tn,
Speakers at Grant Celebration.
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The annlver-
sary Of ,Genarl .. S. Grants birthday
was celebrated tonight by the members
and guests of the Grant Monument As
ISOLATION with q, banquet given at the
Waldorf-Astoria Prominent military
men and national politicians from all
sections OF the country were present
Major-General Grenville Dodge acted as
toastmaster. Toasts were responded to
as follows:
Grant, James T.. Watson: Victory,
Senator j. c. Burrows; THE Border
States During the Civil War" Champ
Clar-.. and Let Us Have Peace" Cen
eral Thomas H. Hubbard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Second Section.

and is Interesting Washington society
particularly the feminine portion OF it,
very much. lie is a bachelor. q oout
forty years Of age, and quite good look-
ing. His father is a Portuguese and his
mother an Eng!ishwoman. Lady ShreWes-
bury, whom his father married while on
diplomatic duty in London. The present
minister to the United states has him
self served his country In Vienna and
London and st. Petersburg, from which
last city, where he was Charge dfAfaires.
he was promoted to his present post. He
has taken quarters at the Shoreham Ho-
tel for the present, but later he will es-
tabl.sh his own legation. A popularity
about the Eisco1nte de Ate is, as he
himself confesses. that he has never had
photograph taken. Ny mother never
had one taken OF me when was baby,
even, he snilingly told a prominent
Washington newspaper woman who IN
terviewed him a day or so ago.
What was a good deal Of mystery for
some time in regard to the recall OF Senior
Santo Thyrso. the former minister from
Portugal, has recently been brought to
light Santo Thyrso. who was very pop
sular In Washington, was suddenly re-
called by his government. and noe one
could tell why, for he did not give any
intimation to his friends here OF his
abrupt departure. 1t was rumored, how
excl. that his recall was caused by some
thing connected with the death Of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
It now turns out-priyate correspond
ence on the subject having come to light
that as the result of m!s1ead tele-
gram from Buffalo. Senior Santo Thyrso
was told at the White House. some two
duyE before Mr.. Mckinley died, that he
vas at that time dead.
The minister Immediately informed his
government, and the premature report
leaked out from the Portuguese Foreign
Office. When it was found to be untrue
Santo Thyrso lost his post.
The fact that both President and Mrs
Roosevelt are ardent devotees of horse
buck ridingt has Increased the following
of that form of outdoor sport among
Washingtonians. Nearly every afternoon
a riding party starts out from the White
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt being ac-
colnpanied by some of their guests. A
good many people incline to the opinion
that Mrs. Roosevelt is a better rider
than the President himself, which IS say
ing a great deal. In his experiences of
ranch life Mr.. Roosevelt has ridden to
hounds in New York and England, as
has Mrs. Roosevelt also Miss Alice
Roosevelt. too. is very fond Of horses,
and rides frequently. with her father.
Tie young women Of the Cabinet who
ride are Miss Alice Hay, Miss Edith Root
and Miss Rebecca Knox. Miss Knox is
very fine driver, as well as rider. and
is the only person besides himself whom
the Attorney-Gencr will permit to draw
the ribbons over his famous pair Of
trotters.
The interest OF tho horse loving per-
sens of the Capital is aroused at present
over the runor that there is to be a
large hunt ball given By the Chevy Chase
Club some time in May. The details of
this affair are not completed yet, but it
is said that il will he something out Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

CHICAGO. ILL.-The Western CONSOLE
dated Granite Company, OF this city,
which Is known as the granite trust.
will complete the negotiat tons to-m morrow
of Wisconsin. The price is reported
about. SO. 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
AND STRIPES TO WAVE
SOVEREIGN OF PACIFIC SEAS
Secretary. Shaw Makes Prophecies in Speech Before
the Americas Republican Club
in Pittsburg.

Payne, postraaster-general arose to speak
on 1.-THE Men Of Our Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

strike Of cotton mill operat ives, hich
Was inaugurated@ two weeks ago. will be
settled III n or q. n ar itrat
board Mil beSa ppointed and its decision
vii. be binding on bot III sid es
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

The interest OF tho horse loving per-
sens of the Capital is aroused at present
over the rumor that there is to be a
large hunt ball given By the Chevy Chase
Club some time in May. The details of
this affair are not completed yet, but it
Is said that it will be something out of
thu, ordinary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
In the House.

(By Associated PressO ~
WASHINGTON. April 26-Ths Hom
to-day, after devoting an hour to the
passage OF bills by unanimous consent
snsnended public business and for the
rest of the afternoon listened to the tri-@
hutes to the memory OF the late Repre-;
sentative Stokes. Eof South Carolina. and
Representatives Crnnn.s OF 1ffchig gan.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
PrgJySTEINS FINAL CONCERT.

The Rubinstein Club. William K Chapman
conductor gave the third concert of its hfteenth
season on Thursday evening at the Waldorf
Astoria II was assisted by Or. Franklin d. Law
son. tenor and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grienauer ceiio
and piano. , 18th CHARLES v;ncent's
Merry June" in which the incidental SOLOS We're
sing bv Imcie Boice Wood and Florence FRANCIS
The concerto minor by Goltermsann ma was roY
Bygone and Comm Thn9 m hepsst ehs Eyf BY
sse tIensietta wilson; Joseph Sucher's Visions
by the club with solo by Anna Price T e cnh an
aIt n6 y recital and aria from Aida. by Dr. Law
son eompieaeu paeon6 mart the club gave Czibulka's
Loves Dream After the Ball y THOMAS sbsb@an M0Dre
tn est Chord" arranged as a part song, and
Rheinbergers Down the Rhine, Maso,eron,s AVE
>saria sung by Lutte Humbert Fechhemer. win
cello obbligato by Mr. Grienauef ana @ Tenaws
Son non i Sve Celeste Moore sang the alto solo by Mr.
Chanman's song.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
LITTLE MOTHERS "AT HONE"

THEY ENTERTAIN AND ARE ENTERTAINED
THEY RECEIVE BUST OF WASHINGTON.
The "at home" of the Little Mothers at their
Happy Day House, No 256 Second-ave which was
from to o. r-yesterday. highly enjoyable
function, and the little girls beamed graclousIy on
their many visitors.
The house open from basement 10 attic In
the kitchen the cooking class preparing the din
ner that the children share later-a modest
but substantial repast Of veal stew bread pudding.
popovers and cocoa. Some were washing the dishes
used in the cooking some putting them neat
" in the cupboards they ready, and all, IN
fresh white caps and aprons. looked happy ana
Upstairs, in the large drawing rooms there was
and daR9 2f b Mr e. Va6 Be the
TO which visitors were invited TO help themselves
PREPARED eps e"t by Ms H F Riddle chairman q ths
sewing r t G %hS rs has Fa Hoe VII"
4 musical programme was given during the s afs
piano solos: Miss Alma Roberts. Adoph Witmark
and Miss Marie Bell, who sang. 49, ..,,,-
of the bust OF Washington, presented by the scuip-
tor wilson Mcdonald and unveiled in well pre-
Donald said in his presentation speech that after
kin the m OF a
he thought that he could not do better work for
posterity than TO set a constant reminder of the
greatest man of modern times before the children
Of the country He has therefore, given copies Of
a Little Mother accepted the bust for the asso-
citation in a neat poem written Tor the occasion n Dy
The Star Spangled Banner. with waving of small
flags furnished for the purpose by Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. Johnston president of the association, briefly
dec~rihed the work then introduced Mrs. Ellen
Lease OF Kansas who said that the Little Mothers
Aid Association exempliies the true religion whAch
Refreshments were served in the sitting room by
MTs Il 4T e. 9 IN" Of the
chairman Of the ways and means committee
Among those present were:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

cannot tell a mushroom from a toadstool. because
mushrooms toadstools The reason why the
question is SO frequently asked is because the be-
lief is wenigb- universal in this country that the
ella asses-mushrooms, which are edible aMa o Ioao
stools which poisonous. This assumed dHerencs
does not in fact exist All the neshy of
fungi toadstoos. and to small nunpeI @ ..
the hest known edible forms the name mushroom
is applied popularity and in commerce: but not
small number OF the other toadstoos are edible;
and great many of them probably the most OF
them are not poisonous.
" The question that people really wish to have have
from a toadstool, but how can you tell an eo1pie
fungus from a poisonous fungus. Our knowledge
On This point is empirical We know that certain
species are edible and others are poisonous because
neople have eaten the former and found them 10 be
good. while the latter have produced unpleasant
symptoms and even death
BEWARE OF POISONOUS KINDS.
Comparatively few Of the large number Of species
the lover of mushrooms who would do his her
own gathering to learn to recognize a certain num-
her Of the most common edible varieties and to
distinguish them beyond the shadow of doubt
from the poisonous kinds, which they resemble
rooms are continually available during the entire
fnrus season which In this district should be from
April to December The market price Of
should be the duty Of all to help lower 1t for the
good Of all natural ,,,s food which has been given
the very wealthy for entrees only
Few people realize the number OF mushrooms
that say are as Is the value Of the mushrooms Inn
ported by Shanghai from Tahiti amounted to more
than as h1 payng inaustry "hs the funri beinS
grown principally in caves some OF which are miles
L zssn Russia In China japan and een
England England and the United States are backward in
rrha na,ority Of hjstor1esl ysfeysuees 10 uousu.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
ENTERTiINS NRS. LOW.

A reception in honor of Mrs Seth Low was held
at the Pouch Gallery Tuesday afternoon by the
women's Brooklyn Republican Union League be-
sides Mrs Low the following guests of honor were
present: Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs Cornelius
Zabriskie Mrs. C. S. Robinson and Mrs r. W.
Highly short but interesting programme
was given after which Mrs. Charles W. FISK
nresfdent OF the league introduced Mrs. Low and
the other guests. Mrs. Low made brief speech
I'm which she expressed her interest in the objects
of the league. , -. 49,.
Mrs Samuel B. Schenck. the chairman OF the
reception committee. assisted by MISS Srrace
Perkins Miss Cootey Miss Conkn. Miss Bloom
Miss Phelps Miss Cooper. Miss Keating. MISS
the collation.. The courtesy committee was com, 5
posed of Mrs NJ. T Van Dyck chairman. assisted
bv Mrs Richard Rodell. Mrs. c. A. Beveridge. MISS
i F. RodeIl and Mrs. Richard Nugent
Those who contributed to the programme or en-
tertainment were Miss Louise Dare. pianist
Thomas HAYDEN, reciter: Miss Annie L. walker,
soprano; Miss Laura B. Phelps. vionist, and little
GLADYS Brockwell. reciter. Miss Georgia Lawson
was the accompanist- -
Mrs Fisk and several other members OF the
league left on Thursday with the federation party
for Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

rooms seems spring from italy Pliny, ,oeiss Galsn
and Tc IS e pba Rome has mus
examiners employed by the GoyeTnment,
through whose hands all mushrooms sold have 10
Miss Johnson said that the three things needful
lar food are the increase OF the supply reduction
to to their PREPARATION and cooking she Tecomsnded
to her audience the literature upon the sHo1sc,'
which is abundant and much of which is authori'a-
In the cooking Of mushrooms she said ,dn +the
The peculiar delicacy of flavor is easily inpaiEeq ,s1
things s the sir simplest way is the best. The real
mushroom lover prefers the fungus TO De prepared
sauces and condiments in its preparation Differ
kinds of mushrooms demand different tit Ireat,
are suitable kinds. and may. perhaps. De
called the best of all
FRESHNESS AN ESSENTIAL.
Mushrooms spoil easily and should be used
when fresh. Baking under glass bells in the oven
retains the flavor and aroma as no other method
can. To do this. peel the mushrooms and lay as
many as are to be served to one person on the
in under dish Sprinkle most dehcdtey
with salt and paprika. add few dots OF butter,
and bake for twelve minutes in moderately not
oven Serve soon as done IN me dlsnes eso6 sun II
desired before after baking.
ITO broil mushrooms is simple; Remove as much
ing and put the mushrooms in double wire broileE
the fire with the gill sides down BFoii f two o
minutes more. Unless very large, FIVE minutes
should to brOll them SuIlclently.
with salt and pepper place them toast, and add
a little butter, which wll melt, OF course and
mingle with the hot juice. Mushrooms are usuaily
toast in order to catch the Generous JUICE
that exudes from them as soon as they are heated
Mushrooms may be stewed in their own Nquor
with or without cream. For a half pound Of muSh-
rooms take one tablespoonful of butter and, II de-
sired, one-half cup OF cream Peel the mushrooms
and cut them in pieces Put them into the Cndnng
dish with the butter. salt and pepper and COOK nFe
minutes. add the cream. and as soon as this Is
hot toast.
To those whose summers are spent where mush-
rooms are abundant Miss Johnson said that there
is no end of varia tions which the mushroom may
be adapted. There are soups, stews, purees, ra-
gouts ard various ways of baking and even trying
mushrooms. Then ther1 are picked mushrooms
mushroom salad mushroom Catsup and dried
mushrooms. She advised her hearers 10 go forth
and conquer the fields and the woods.
In closing she charged her audience not to over
fresh.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

which she passed years in Cleveland. Ohio.
Then for a score OF years her home In West
Newton near Boston. where her active club lfs
began
Il-health drove her to California. where she has
found prolonged life and enlarged usefulness.
Mrs Severance was the first woman to address a
Iyceum audience in Boston This initial step was
taken in 1855 She Of the practical pro-
moters of medical education for women in the
early years Of that battle. This did not limit tho
range of her sympathies shown In practical FASH
fon for during those years she CORES
spending secretary for the Massachusetts, Antts
Slavery Society.
An enthusiastic California cIubwoman said OF
her recently:
"As brilliant literary woman. an indefatgable,
resourceful sympathetic promoter of every effort
for the uplifting of woman she is honored and her
name cherished throughout Southern California.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
AT TIE GROLIER CLUB.

The Grolier Club gave tea to its ferninins
friends yesterday afternoon. for the purpose OF
allowing them view the etchings of Seymour
Haden, now on exhibition. The gallery was
thronged from to s Q. m. with women OF artists
tastes studied the etchings with great inter.
est before drinking tea from exquisite china.
The ladies' reception committee was composed OF
Mesdames Howard Mansfield Edwin E Holden.
Bowen W. Pearson and William H. Bliss
Among those present were the Rev. r F. and
Mrs. Claiborne. Mr.. and Mrs R. B. Dobson Mrs.
David NJ Turnure. Miss Turnure. Miss Edith Hare
mon Brown. Miss Lille Harmon Brown. Mrs.
Theron Bailey. Miss A s. Hufnager and Miss H.
att
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

No one Of my fellows do that special work
for me which I have into the world to do;
he may do higher work, greater work, but he
cannot do my work. I cannot hand my work
to him, any more than can hand over my respon-
sbilities or my gifts. Nor can 1 delegate my work
to any association OF men. however we'll ordered
and powerful They have their own work to do.
and IL may be a very noble But they cannot
DO my work for must do 1t with these hands
or with these lips which God has given me-
NAV do little or I may do much. That matters
not 1t must be my own work. And by doing
INV own work poor as il may seem to some shall
better fulfil Gods end in making me what am
and more truly glorify His name. than TX I were
either going put Of my OWE sphsIe TO do tho work
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

suits odd bodices
as well as entire
gowns. Yelling.
satin sapho. peau
de cygne, barese,
challie and all the
seasons pliable
materials m | g n {
be suggested with
lace OF varying
tints. To cut this
waist in the me-
dIum size 2S yards
OF material q
inches wide, Ia
yards q inches
wide or I yard A
inches wide will be
required. with y
yard OF all-over
lace for yoke and
collar. S yard of
chiffon for full
front and under
Gl laHraS an n
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
ELvJRA COLLEGE CLUB.

At the annual meeting Of the Elmira Coiiese
c,a,t or New-York. held the Hotel Manhat-
-. astardav afternoon. DR.. A W. Mackenzie,
nresdent Of the college, Mrs Horace rrench. GEE s
a;II,sn, n Doty president Of the elubi Or. A. ".
". jackson and Henry s kedseio 1E oo'h OF CO.
The other eeIs Of the ss Slgs ase Aeea Mas Dars
lam lam trer n and Mrs Edgar Williams, secretary
peoaratinns of danods. tulips and hyaclnths rep
reeented the college colorS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
SPRING "TAMoREDv COSTUMES.

s. Kalvin. ladies' tailor and habit maker No 81
West Forty-second-st-, near Sixth-ave extends q
cordial invitation 10 all women interested in high
class ladies' tailoring. TO inspect the handsome
models now being shown by him These are the
latest spring and summer styles and the prices for
costumes made TO order have been made extremeiv
low. Fit. workmanship and quality of goods are
guaranteed by Mr.. kalvin.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
SUPERELUOUS HAIR


One OF the speakers at the biennial conventioa
at Los Angeles is be Mrs. Caroline NJ Sever
ance one of the oldest clubwomen. both in actual
age and in club work.
Mrs. Severance president of the earliest Bos~
ton woman's club and celebrated her eighty-second
birthday last January. She born in New-York
State, where she lived until her marriage. after
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
bolszo and the tr!nznlng 1oEms the nRper part to

boero and the trimming forms the upper part to
shaped fOunCe.
a pretty idea on a skirt composed OF a close, up
on each side Of the front panel shows l;ne o. lace
diamonds framed in velvet the velvet ritbon "llte
dotted with black Smaller diamonds Of lace
framed in ribbon run up the SIDES Of the sklIt
the lower part of the sleeves that gather INTO
full OF lingerie. There is wide lingerie collar
over the shoulders making little revers and three
cornered pieces Of lace and embroidery in the
form of iabOts down the sides Of the Jacket
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
of another or calling another into my sphere 20
DO NV proper work for me.-tJohn Ruskin-

The amount of good cheer done by Mrs Lisa A.
thatcher or Manchester " H, is remarkable when
q is remembered that Mrs Fletcher has not been
out of the house eighteen years and that she is
not able to sit up even half hour at a time
All her work is done in great WEAKNESS and hours
Of main She sent Easter gifts to more than
sixty people, and S3 in money These tokens IN
cluded bound books. illustrated booknarks. pct
hand decorated pincushion cards. etc She reports
having received greetings from Mrs NJ of Green
wich Conn; Miss l.. Hayes. OF Dover, y. H; Miss
Stover Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. L. T. Guild. Mrs
Thatcher and cards and booklets from Others
Through love to light, How wonderful the way
That leads through darkness 10 the perfect day!
From darkness and from sorrow OF the night
To morning that comes singing o'er the sea
Through love light! Through light, % God. 10
Who art the Love of love. the eternal Light Of
-R- W. Glider.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
uELPErL SERVICE.

The officers Of the T. 8 8 are indebted TO sew
eral of its members for individual services al the
general office. 4 member Of Brooklyn Branch
No. ? gives more than one-haf Of her noon hour
every iay 10 the Office work. Mrs. F. Pratt presi-
dent of the Iyndhurs1. n. J.. branch, has ar
ranged the want book for the year and Is now
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
plRyaRD CLUB AT HOME.

An Interesting collection OF painuhss oy "
.raocbesnav was shown at the weekly tea
- the barnard Club. in its rooms in the Carnegie
pu,Idng on Saturday afternoon MISS imoeen
clark and Miss Julia Gilman poured sea, A1nSgs nnS
the members present were Aais- -'oi'
and Mrs E. H. Blashfeld :, 49,. 81. oIuh IN a
Joseph Jefferson will speak seiore onn ame eiuo 0
5ramsfic subject on Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

Fearest, sometimes that thy Father
Hath forgot?
When the clouds around thee gather,
Doubt him not
Always hath the daylight broken,
Always hath He comfort spoken,
Better hath He been for years
Than thy fears.
-(karl Rudolph Hagenba
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

yards Of applique TO trim as illustrated or 1b
yards of all-over lace when long sleeves are de-
sired. The pattern, No 4os5. is cut in sizes for
20 q. &c. 3S and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address
oeipt OF 10 cents Please give number and bust
nea sure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send
an two-cent stamp. and we will mall by letter
hostage In sealed envelope.