davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
HER MISSION ROOM.
INGENIOUS ARRANGEMENT PLANNED BY
A WoMAN-A QUAINT WINDOW.

The OLD Flemish, Dutch and early English styles
in furniture revived under the of Mission
and ARTS and Crafts" have taken Immensely, and
the Oriental den is fast being superseded by the
mission ROOM
1t is well 10 remember that it absolutely must be
room" and not a corner, the quaint and
rather sonbre fashion cannot well be brought into
amicable relations with conventional furniture II
only is available, however, and the de-
voice Of arts and crafts feels that her happiness
depends on the possession of some pieces she may
follow the example of sister in misery.
Her abiding place one large room, ample
enough indeed, for four of the hall bedroom
size, but only onel Yet her soul set upon a
mission room, and being young woman of re-
sourcefulness this is the she accomplished 1t:
She called the services of carpenter into requsi-
corner, including one of the two large windows in
the apartment. The method of construction was
was made Of five pieces Of smooth timber four
feet one four feet from that and a fourth four feet
wall opposite, at eight feet distance another post
Was placed thus forming the eight feet square ARE
and we're fastened together by flooring top
reached to within few inches Of the Ceiling
Curtains of dark blue bgrap with an o herad die
hung on the posts at the end and front those IN. In
others hung without fuiness
The incIosure being thus COMPLETED, the interior
ened smoothly on the wall at the back. on the
end. and at each side of the window. and the
room at assumed the ancient and quaint
aspect desired. A Flemish oak settee, wide and
low, was installed and heaped with cushions.
squat. square rocker, matching 1t; low table of
similar design and small leather covered foot
stool completed the equipment
Important details remained for consideration,
however. The window hopelessly modern, so
a cabinet maker called upon TO furnish light
framework to fit the upper sash. of WOOD stained
black. with diamond shaped spaces. This, when
adjusted. transformed the upper part into charm
ing lattice work window. A dark blue Madras
curtain with red and yellow tulips in conventional
design, was hung at the lower half and completed
the Dutch effect admirably.
Duplicate draperies of burlap the inner side
of the entrance necessary to cover the wrong
side of the porttere, and then the final touch
added by hanging wrought iron candelabrum.
with four branches. from hook screwed into the
centre OF the wooden ceiling
The effect OF the whole was perfectly harmonious
and the little room seemed like glimpse of Hol-
land especially Dutch pottery and framed tiles
added from time to time small brackets of
stained wood being fastened to the posts wherever
desired. TO hold briC-A -braC.
The carpet must not be forgotten, it required
hours Of search find Just the right thing 1t
was finally discovered in the shape Of art in
grain rug deepest red IN color. with a conven-
tionalize6 tulip design Of blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

diet is desirable We may crowd alimentary
canal with than it can possibly dissolve. or
we may eat and digest a larger amount OF certain
substances than the body In both cases
loss and harm must result.
The stomach is lined by very delicate mem
brane- In the folds of this lining. near the inner inner
Juice. These delicate glands are evidently not
benefited by being parboiled with scading tea and
tremey cold or hot drinks should be taken very
slowly. The digestive fluids are weak 100 great
solid food cannot be helpful Shall we, then, drink
nothing with our meals? This would be 10 rush TO
in the stomach when that sack is moderately dls-
tended.
The muscles Of the tubular intestine work best
against a moderate amount of resistance Food Is
ali the better for containing certain amount OF
insolube matter This stimulates the ACTON 9 OF
muscle and gland by the friction whlch IL produces
DIGESTIVE ORGANS NEED EXERCISE.
The digestive organs like nerve and muscle. i'm
proye by a fair amount of exercise. and degenerate
through disuse. II we live for long time pre-
pared already semi-digested foods the stomach
forms habits OF aziness, and rebels when a moder-
ATE effort is required OF it. The woman who tries
10 preserve her digestive powers by requiring the
least POSSIBLE exercise from them is almost
wise as the man who overtaXes them. An eccen-
tric physician once said teachers: They live
they can't fight After that what is the good OF
them? But only a very athletic stomach can be
!certain very valuable foods may contain but
nonta;ns hardly more solid material than large
marrowfat pea Yet the juice of these foods CON
while the sugar acid etc. the very best pro-
r,oters oF health especially in hot weather Spices
G hs oo ad @ aids hey no a
degree In it's digesubity they stimulate the
flow Of saliva and ol but true food absarbed
and used by the tissues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
IN MEMORY OF THE ARCHBISHOP.
W BoURKE COCHRAN WILL Be THE ORATOR
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING.


1t decided by representative Catholics a
meeting the Catholic club yesterday hold
the memorial meeting for the late Archbishop
Corrigan at Carnegie Hall next Sunday. George
J. Gillespie. Commissioner of Taxes and Assess
ments. presided. Delegates present from the
Catholic Club Holy Name Society. Vincent de
Paul Society. Xavier Alumni Sodality. knights of
Columbus. Catholic Benevolent Legion. Young
Mems Archdiocesau Union. Catholic knights OF
America and Catholic Singing Society. The me
mortal meeting will begin Al p m Eugene A
Philbin will preside. John J. Delaney. Thomas E.
O'Suvan, Thomas NJ. Mury G V. Fornes and
Justice O Brien Will speak. ". Bourke Cochran
viii be the orator of the evening.
The music. under the direction of Andrew A.
Mccormick will he rendered by massed choir OF
three hundred, one hundred from the Cathedral
choir, hundred from the Chorus of St. Cecilia
and hundred from the Church OF ST Paul the
Apostle. assisted by Joseph Lynde. barytone;
Joseph Frey tenor: Franz Gross and Miss HIKE
soprano. The orsanIsts will be Professors William
f. PeCher, Of the Cathedral. and Edmund Hurry,
Of the Church of St Paul the Apostle. The hall
will be decorated in black and purple and above
the stage will be suspended illuminated picture
of the late Archbishop
Invitations will he sent to President Roosevelt
and his Cabinet, the President OF the Senate the
Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States.
he Governor of New York and his staff and State
officers. the Judges Of the Court of Appeals the
. Judges of the Appellate Division of the Supreme
court. the Mayor. the heads of the city depart
ments. all the archhshOps in the country and the
bishops.
the various societies. No seats will be reserved
ar tor a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
REPORT OF GOOD CHEER.

Mrs c. V. Dorsch. president of Manhattan
branch No TO- reports that she has received box
f,l of TOYS and a dolls carriage from BABY
Helen The toys proved delightful sunshine TO a
number of poor children who are conValesclhE
fr,,, scarlet fever and the dolls carriage Went
to little dumb girl. five years Old who had never
had such plaything. Mrs: knoPfel Of No oi@
C'olumbus-a a member of this branch, VINO Is
helpless from rheumatism. was made happy by the
recent of a box of lovely flowers from some uh-
known Sunshine friend, and she desires to cA-
press her thanks the donor for remembering onS
i.ybo has so little pleasure and so much pain.
The whealchair furnished through the 7. s. S
TO this invalid is her bed as she is unable to
lie down There Is great need of linen bandaSeS
for this sufferer. Those having old linen TO pass
on will please send 1t direct TO Mrs. knopfel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
DOG PROVES ITS OWNERSHIP.
BUT ACTRESS WILL HAVE TO PAY IS BEFORE
SHE CAN GET IT.

SHE CAN GET IT.
Pauline Berkeley. actress in Miss New
York Jr." was a complainant in the Yorkv1ne
police court yesterday against Mrs. Jessie Mott
Of No 81 Third-ave-, whom she accused OF having
her pet fox terrier, Duchess Miss Berkeley was
successful in convincing Magistrate Cornell that
she owned the dog.
Miss Berkeley lost her pet SIX weeks ago. Re-
Gently she saw it in Mrs. Motifs possession Miss
Berkeley then got summons for Mrs. Mott The
latter informed Magistrate Cornell that she had
bought the dog from unknown man several
weeks ago for 8.
Well l can prove that she is my Duchess"
said the actress
Miss Berkeley presented a photograph Of her
self and the dog, taken together Magistrate Cor
nell admitted that it good picture of BOTH
remarked that all fox terriers looked alike to
him This did not discourage the actress. who
said that she had been in the habit Of carrying
Duchess around the country in a specially pre-
pared valise. II have il here she added IF
the lady will let the dog down the floor, she
will jump into the vatse and curl up when tell
her to-
Mrs. Mott put the dog on the floor Miss Berke-
ley chirrUped TO the little animal, which jumped
into the valise and CurIed up
1t looks like your dog" remarked Magistrate
Cornell
Mrs Mott left the court with the dog. Miss
Berkeley said she would call upon Mrs Mott with
s. on her return from Baltimore, and Mrs Mott
said that she would then give up Duchess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.

The annual distribution of the Betty Brthl and
other prizes was held at the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum, One-hundred- and thirty-seventh-st. and
Tenth-ave yesterday morning. Mrs. Jacob Book
man. president of the Ladies' Sewing Society. pre-
sided Among the speakers were Louis Stern. presi-
dent of the asylum; Dr.. Herman Baar. former SUI
nerintendent of the asylum; District Superintendent
Edward D. Farrell of the Board OF Education. DIR.
Edward w Sttt and David Adler superintendent
OF the asylum.
A large audience. including the directors of the
esvluIn and the Ladies' Sewing Society and repre-
sentatives from the Jewish charitable societies
throughout tho city. was present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
A TRAVELLING LIBRARY.

A travelling library has been kindly offered to
the T. S S. by a Manhattan member There are
thirty well selected books in the case, and this
library has been enjoyed by the people OF a farm
ing district in Missouri for year 1t IS now the
desire generous donor that II shall resume its
travels for n wears visit elsewhere. She has been
asked to send 1t to Miss Minnie kreskey. pres-
dent of the HuntIana, Tenn. T S. S. branch, 50
that all the people of that isolated neighborhood
NAV have the enjoyment of this liberal Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
nR. SAGE GOES DRYING AGAIN..

At the home Of Russell Sage. No. 800 F1fth-ave-.
Tribune reporter informed last evening that
Mr.. Sage went out driving yesterday afternoon IN
Central Park, and that his condition was better
even than on Saturday. when he enjoyed the same
pleasure. His physician. Dr. John ?. Mum, called
TO see him in morning. but did not consider It
necessary TO call again later in the day. Mrs Sage
yesterday afternoon paid visits to friends In Brook
iyn 4 friend of the family said last night tnaC
Mr. Sage might be his Office to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
DIR. HOYT TO YOUNG THEOLOGs.
CHARGES THEM TO BE MEN OF CoNvIC-
TONS, NOT OPINIONS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Bethlehem, Penn, June LIN the historic Mora
Wan Church commencement week OF the Moravian
College and Theological Seminary ushered in
to-day with the baccalaureate sermon by the Rev.
DR.. Wayland Hoyt. pastor OF the Epiphany Bap-
fist Church. West Philadelphia. DR.. Hoyts theme
was Christ the Ideal Man and Divine Saviour" -
In an eloquent appeal DR.. Hoyt charged the
graduates to be men of convictions and not merely
OF opinions. He demanded that they maintain
certainty with respect to the fundamentals OF the
ChriSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
THE STOMACH'S NEEDS.

Certain hints to the proper and Of
this venerable system be drawn from its pur-
pose and structure Its business is TO dissolve and
prepare materials for the growth and repair of
our bodies, and for fuel Three four different
kinds of substances are required for these different
purposes. We need albuminoids, fats. starch, etc.
Each of these IS needed IN a certain amount or
proportion but one article OF diet contains the
desired proportion OF each and all, Lean meat
eggs peas and beans rich in albuminoids:
potatoes and grain rich in starch: turnips
onions and cabbages are poor in both mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
THE HEAVENLY SPRING

God does not send us strange flowers every year
When the spring winds blow Ger the pleasant
The same dear things lift UP the same fair faces
The violet IS here.
II all comes back-the odor. grace. and hue.
ia 81 sweet relation of its life repeated:
Notb,nr is lost no looking-for Is cheated:
It is the thing we knew
So after the death-winter II will be: ,.
God will put strange sights In :eaVehly plceS'
STfe old love will look out from the old faces;
" Veilchen l shall have thee.
IA. d. T. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
DIGESTION AND HAPPINESS.
SOME PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS BY PROBES
SOR TYLER.
-Gady's Pictorial

Our digestive organs form the foundation on
which the whole living structure rests, says John
VI. Tyler professor OF biology in Amherst College,
in article IN Good Housekeeping Their we'll
being is essential to very existence. + man
survive with very few brains; this is fact OF
daily observation If not OF experience. But when
the digestive system fails the whole body cOapses.
The strongest muscles and best brain cannot save
it. Its destruction is and near A good
stomach with moderate brain is better than the
best brain with feeble stomach The better the
brain and muscle the greater the need OF good
digestion The stomach IS far older than brain.
even muscle. It almost the first organ to
take form in the evolution of the animal kingdom
It Is worthy of all reverence. To neglect de-
spse il is about wise the objection OF the
lady paying much for the foundation and
frame Of her house because nobody would
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse y. y. June l (SpeciaD.-The bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class OF SYRIA
University preached this morning by
Chancellor J. R. Day. In the evening
preached before the Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian associations by Robert f.
Speer, secretary OF the Missionary Board of the
Presbyterian Church. New-Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
THOMAS F. CADMUS.

Bloomfield. n J.. June 1 (SpeciaD--Thomas Ere
mont Cadmus forty-three years old superintendent
of the Sewer Department of this town, dled TINS
afternoon in the Isolation Hospital. where ne nah
been confined for six weeks Mr.. Cadrnus had been
interested local politics for many years ana was
widely known. He unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
JOSEPH E. WEsTCOT.

Ballston, N Y. June 1-Joseph T. Westco'' lot
MANY wears deputy county clerk. died to-day ne
was seventy-tive years old He was an arueA'
- 80 American archaeology and owned
diversified and valuable collection OF Inhl am. anu
chacedony implements of war. etc. 0I 5tlT ~ The
oga as well as one of implements used Dy the
indian and prehistoric North American races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

the good results of the that they enlisted the
sympathy OF many friends.
Last winter the Robins Nest Association was
formed with capital Of $4,000. No more than
twenty-five children are ever cared for at one
time as the managers desire to maintain IL as a
nome and If they provided for larger number
II would be termed institution. At present chill
oren are cared for only during the summer months,
but the time is coming shortly. the managers nope.
when they can be kept at the Nest all the year
This charity IS maintained wholly by voluntary
subscriptions. The wealthy people take a special
interest in II and contribute largely They are also
active IN its management, and some Of the women
visit the Nest every day.
Inc board Of managers are Miss NJ Virginia
orton, president; Mrs. W. Lanman Bull, first vice
president; Mrs II. V. D. Black. second vice-pres-
gent; MISS Louise Hail. secretary; Mrs. George
nope MARS, treasurer The executive committee
Is Mrs George Hope MARS, Mrs. w. L. Parsons,
Mss Archbod. Mrs. David Milton. Mrs w q
Orion.
Among the managers and associate members are:
Miss Archbod. Mrs Robert Hewitt.
s.rs- Frederic Bun. Mrs. Reginald Janray
s1lss h BENJAMIN Mrs. George I>egg
MS James Bishop Mrs J. V Calvert.
Slss Coutsnt Mrs. Lincoln Mccormack
Nrh- Joseph Eastman. Mrs. u. A. Patteson.
- - aoiner Foot Jr. Mrs. ". g. Richards
80, Eowln Sould Miss Esther Rutter
S- .ss 5een Miller Gould. Miss Alice Rowan.
'e- Unity 1raef Mrs Louis Stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
Joseph MUIR

Glen Ridge N J. June (SpeciaD--Joseph Muir.
an resident of this place. died last night ne
was a native of Scotland Last Tuesday he ceie-
brated his ninetieth birthday. For many years ne
Conducted a tailoring establishment in Necv-York
Two sons and one daughter survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
THE REV DIR. WILLIAM \. MATTE

rba po,. T,r William A McAtee. pastor of the
r,,rs+ PRESBYTERIAN Church of Danville, Penn oled
on saturday in this city from the erec's oI
severe surgical operation. Dr. McAtee was x as
80 - T1rinceton college and SEMINARY ms
Iorates had been at Chicago. at Madlso"' wis.,
and AT Danvile. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
NATHAN BABCOCK.

cIergymen will take part The burial win b !
WoOdlaWn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING

Great Demand for Babies for Adoption In
-, D., :. Good Homes. 90
Maternity Hospital had it's annual
Thanksgiving reception and offering to-
day. The institutions was arrayed In fes-
tival dress and set off with decora-
lions Of roses, carnat tons and palms and
the mothers and babies entered into the
spirit Of the occasion. The number Of ba :
bies Is at present unusually small, there be-
ing but nine little ones. The hospital has
had no diminution Of patients nor of ba-
bies born, but the demand for children
for adoption is so large that many of the
infants are taken away when but few
weeks old. AS matter of fact some are
bespoken before they are born There
are twenty-five women patients which
fills the hospital with the exception of
two beds. g.: 49, -. ~ ....} "a.
The receiving hours were to and the
officers and directors were present to act
as a reception committee. The officers
included Mrs. r. H. Welcome, president;
Mrs. w. G. Smith. secretary; Mrs. W. M.
Lawrence, treasurer; Miss S. B. Corbyn,
house treasurer; DR.. Martha G. Ripley,
house physician; and Mrs. Mary T. Bur-
nett, matron. Coffee, sandwiches and
waters were served to the callers The at
tendance Of the interested friends and
supporters of the hospital was large and
the gifts included a goodly amount Of
household supplies, clothing and delica-
cies for the sick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
PHILANTHROPIC PRINCES
Children OF Price and Princess Of Wales
Work for London Needle
work Guild,

The interest which the English royal
family takes In all charitable work shows
itself constantly. It was particularly
manifested at the show Of the London
Needlework Guild, where warm clothing.
collected for the poor in London, was on
exhibition.
The children Of the Prince and Princess
OF Wales were liberal contributors, and an
entire table was covered with the gifts of
the youthful Princess Victoria Of Wales
and her brothers. The little lady had
knitted several pairs OF mufratees in pink
wool. Here and there were traces of a
stitch or two dropped and recovered with
conscientious painstaking. One can i'm
agine the chubby fingers welding the
needles and suddenly dropping the whole
thing when some event Of great nursery
Importance occurred.
Prince Edward and Prince Henry ha
crocheted comforters. All three ha5
bought warm things for children out of
their pocket money. Their father, the
Prince Of Wales had contributed 500 ar
ticles!. The king sent f1fty-nine. The
Princess Of Wales number amounted Ia
more than $4,000.
The same little princes at the present
moment quite without their knowledee
Of course, stand in the way of consunna -.
ton of the kings proposal to transfer Os-
borne House and it's grounds In the Isle
Of Wight to the nation as a conyalescent
home for consumptives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
w. C.. r. u. GATHERINGS.

Lucy Hayes w. CT. U. held it's reg
ular meeting Tuesday with Mrs. w. M
laurence: A very encouraging report
of the Loyal Temperance, Legion: was
given by the superintendent and two
large bundles of tlalf-worn children's
clothing have been sent to the mission II
the district in which the L. T. L.. Is
held. Sunday school work was the sub
ject Of the hour and the time was occu-
pied by the local superintendent an6
the superintendent Of Hennepin district
Mrs, E. J. Bronson. Mrs. Effie Burgan
state superintendent of work among the
woodsmen, was present and gave many
helpful suggestions to the women or
that w. c. #. U. department.
A silver medal contest Of the w. c.. T
U. was held Wednesday evening in the
Bloomington Avenue M. E. church under
the auspices OF Nellie Berger Y. The media
was awarded to Louise Pierce. Jane:
S., Winter gave a whistling solo. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
Y, w, c., A, SUNDAY Service,

Miss Belle C. Simmons, for number Of
years connected with the Baptist Home
mission board, working among the In
dams In the south, and who has recently
been engaged by the: Young Women's
Christian association as employment sec.
retary will address the O'Clock after
noon meeting TOMORROW in the associa'
ton parlors on First avenue S. Her sub
ject will be Women of the Bible" anG
the talk will be preceded by song serv-
ice with violin accompaniment
The Y. w: G. A. will have a jolly in
formal social time, with music, games
contests and a. s O'clock spread or
THANKSGIVING afternoon, from until
o'clock. Young women away from home
and strangers in the city are especially
urged to come and 'enjoy the. festivities
In the evening the association will unite
in giving the annual reception with the
Y. M. G. A. at the Y. M. G. A. building
on Tenth street. ~ The committees In
charge are planning most attractive an6
informal program. Il. .~ y ~. :