davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
HOW MUCH TO EAT.

Dietary Suggestions For Fat and Lean
 By an English Authority.
 A we'll known medical man who con- tributed some Observation on Diet to the current number of the Lancet, pre- faces his observations with the remark that the question how much food it is advisable for an individual to consume is one of vast importance to the physi- clan.
 As it is to my mind a question of equal importance to the mere layman I ventured to read the article in the hope of getting some clear idea as to what constitutes a sufficient dietary in order that a thoroughly healthy and Unfortunately, however, the writer has not evolved any general rule in the course of his observations.
 If you want to know how much you ought to eat per diem you must first determine whether you are tenn peramentally anabolic or katobolic-- terms which appear to be professional euphuisms for the fat and the lean. Then, taking into account your age. sex, size, the amount of exercise you indulge in and the temperature of the at- 1 mpsphere, you calculate the amount of | food necessary to just maintain the normal weight of the body, this being defined as "the minimum weight con- sistent with the best health of which the individual is capable"
 Naturally the amount of food required for this varies enormously. The writer of the articl" gives as an example of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Thesnma olfi Story.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim- ilar to that which has happened in d. most every neighborhood !n the Cnit"d Stetes and has been told and re-tolI f3 tfGusands of others. He says: Last summer I had an attack If dysentery and purchased bottle os Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera 'aad iDlarrhoca Remedy, which I used according 10 di- lections and with entirelv satisfactory results. The trouble was controls | much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies" MT. Kel- ly is we'll known citizen of Hender- son, N. c. For sale by all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Experience convinces. See for your self how quickly Ely's Cream Balm will cure catarrh or cold in the head. We mail trial size for 10c. Full size soc. All druggists. .s
 ELY BROS. 5s Warren St., New York.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
 Messrs. Ely Bros: Find enclosed 50 cents, for which please send me your Cream Balm. find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly, DELL M, POTTER.
 Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
AT DWIGHT PLACE.

The people of the Dwight Place Con- gregational church are to be congratu- lated on the privilege they will have of hearing Rev. E. s. Holloway, of the West Thirty-third street Baptist church, New York city, as he will occu- py their pulpit tomorrow morning at 10:30. He is a man of great personal power, a strong preacher, and has been for the last twelve years very suc- cessful pastor of the West Thirty-third street Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
FCON0MIH HIFAGrE

President Wallace, of the board of all dermen, will give short talk on the Economic League at the Sunday noon meeting of the Summer Class" of Dav- export church tomorrow. MT. Wallace has been active in the formation of the league. Davenport people will welcome any one interested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
AT TRINITY N. E. CHURCH.

The usual services will be held to- morrow at Trinity Method st church. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. The theme of the morn ing sermon will be The Positiveness of Religion" Following the plan announc- ed of brief Sunday evening service, the second service will consist of a helpful and interesting order of worship woth a brief sermon by the pastor, A cordial invitation is extended to friends and visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
CORONATION DAY FIXED.
fl UG. OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
 ASTHE NETY DATE.
Wessminster Abbey King Edward Benefitting Greatly by the Change at C0wes

London. July 1S.-An official notif1ca- tion was issued this morning that, by the kings command, the coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexan- dra will take place on August g. Re- hearsals of the procession from Buck ingham Palace to Westminster Abbey were held this morning, and the off, cials of the various state departments concerned in the Abbey ceremony are again busy with preparations for the croWning.
 Cowes, Isle of Wight. July lS.-A bull letin issued this morning by the king s physicians says:
 "The king continues to make satis- factory progress. He is benef1tting in every way from the change. His maj esty sleeps well and is able to have his couch placed upon the open deck during the greater part of the day. The next bulletin will be issued July 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
CHTTRCH OF THE MESSIAH

At the Church of the Messiah (First Universalist) tomorrow morning at 10:3O the pastor, Rev. ". F. Dickerman, will discourse, on the topic The Sinner and His Sins Sunday schoo! and Con- versation circle for adults at 12 o'clock. Seats free and all welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIEN-
 TTST

Services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, at 156 Orange street. are held at Il o'clock in the morning. First reader, Rev. Severin E. Simonsen, C. S. B.; second reader, Miss Mary Louise Hooper, c. S. Subject, Truth" The Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

You have such a cosy home here, " her caller said.
 Yes" she replied. Sometimes I al- most feel like giving up my club work and livng in it for while. ."-Chicago Record-He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

Rev A. J. Smith has arranged for double exchange at his church to-mor- row. Rev. B. F. Gilman. of Hamden Plains. will preach at 10:30 a. m. and Rev. H. D. Weston, pastor of the How ard avenue M. E. church, will preach at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

New York Preacher at Dwight Place
 church-R Phillips wnI Addres
 the Y. M. c. A. Hleeting-SermO ms and
 Music at EpWOrth-Prnise Service at First Baptist Church-Other Notes.
 At the Sunday afternoon meeting on the green at 3:45 Rev. Watson L. Phil lips, D. D., will be the speaker. There will be special music furnished by the young people of the United church and everybody is invited to enjoy the ser- vice. Vesper services will be held at Morris Cove at 6:30 p. m. and there will be good music and good speaking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
AT ST. ANDREWS NJ. E.

At St. Andrews M. P. church to-moT- row there will be preaching morning and evening by Rev. s. E. Evans; also preaching at Park chapel at p. m. by Mir. Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Anthem-My Faith Looks Up to
 Thee Schneider Anthem-seek Ye the Lord. Roberts Anthem-The Day is Ended. Bartlett Offertory-The Angels Song. Maiston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
CANADIANS FOR COLONIAL ES-
 CORT.

Ottawa Ont, July 1S.-The British minister of militia has cabled for thir- teen mounted Canadians and an officer to represent the Dominion in the col onial escort at the kings coronation. They will sail on July 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
MIR, REID TO RETURN BEFORE
 THE CORONATION,

Washington, July 1S.-Unless White law Reid changes his mind, there will be no special representative of the United States at King Edwards coro- nation next month, and Mir, ,Choate will attend in the usual form. MT. Reid has notified the state department that he intends to sail for the United States on the 26th instant, and, of course, the special embassy will be broken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH,

At the Zion German Lutheran church corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, only one service will be held tomorrow, at 1O:SO a. m. The pastor! Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann. will oc- cupy the pulpit. Seats are free. Ev- erybody invited. The evening services will be omitted during July and Au-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
spEcrAr, PRAISE SERVICE.

A special praise service will be given at the First Baptist church, corner of Foster and Lawrence streets, to-mor- row evening at 7:SO by the First Baptist quartette. The quartette is composed of Miss Gertrude Upham, soprano; Mrs. Clara Good Bishop, contralto; Frederick Adams, tenor; S. G. Crabbe, baritone and director. Order of musical service follows.
 Quartette-O Lord, Thou Art My 5= GoQ ...............'..' BUCK Duett-Love Divine .Stainer Miss Upham and MT. Adams. Gloria ..................... Blumenscein Quartette-O Taste and See. .Marston Response ...................... Schilling Solo-The Rock of Salvation. :. Herbert
 MT. Crabbe.
 Quartette-The Lord is King. .Marston Closing hymn ....................B Barnby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
AT THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Baker will preach at both services at the First M. E. church to- morrow. In the morning the subject will be Faith" and in the evening The Great Pronunciation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
AT EpwORTH M E CHURCH

Services will be held in the Epworth M. E. church tomorrow morning and evening The pastor, Rev. Henry E, Hiler, will preach short sermon at each service. Subjects: Morning. "The Wise Builder" evening, Gods Choice for Israel" All are cordially invited. The church quartette will sing for the last time before vacation. The musical programme will be as follows:
 Morning.
 Anthem-Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
 Williams Anthem-The Sabbath Dawns. ...r... Apt Offertory-My Heavenly Home, .....
 Ravens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
E. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative BrOmo-QuInlne Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
AT HUMPHREY STREET cHrTRcH

< AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH. < There will be only a morning service at the Humphrey street Congregational church tomorrow, with preaching by Rev. Frederick Lincoln Davis, of Brook 1yn, N. Y. Bible school at noon and Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:30. The music for the service follows:
 Prelude-Melody ................ Chopin Peace Leave With You. Roberts Our Prayers Accept t............S Schilling Come, Jesus Redeemer (contralto).. .s+ L..................... Bartlett Postlude-March .................. Gaul
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

in Pennsylvania to a serious extent. Bank ex-
changes are still enormous, exceeding all pre-
yio,1s wears except the last when stock market
operations were a much heavier scale, and at
nearly all cities unaffected by speculative infiu-
ences clearings surpass even last years figures
These solvent payments. together with heavy
railway earnings. indicate unmistakably the
activity of legitimate trade
Manufacturing returns less uniformly
gratifying owing to the unsettled labor situ-
alton The pending anthracite coal contest will
close many mills and furnaces if long continued,
and there is every indication of a stubborn fight.
In the woollen mills work is increasing steadily,
although the strike has not been formally de-
cIared al an end. Raw material is consequently
in better demand. sales at the three leading
Eastern markets showing a distinct gain. but
prices are only steady. Cotton mills we'll
occupied. although the goods market is COM
paratively quiet. and raw cotton commands
high prices. despite smaller exports and encour-
aging reports regarding the outlook for the next
crop Last years exceptional activity at the
shoe shops must have provided larger supplies
than were realized at the time. for there is now
much idleness, yet buyers able TO hold back
for better terms, which have already been
granted in a few cases In view of the steadily
rising price of hides IL seems unreasonable to
expect cheaper finished products. yet leather is
not rising extensively although many grades
are in light supply Iron and steel plants are
still without a visible drawback. orders being
booked so far ahead that activity is assured we'll
into next year, unless the wage earners under
take a controversy.
Hesitation Is natural a this season in the
markets for grain and other leading products of
the Soil. Everything depends the weather
during the next few months. and speculators
prefer to limit their commitments until some
thing definite is known. Owing to the generally
high level OF prices cash buyers are also desir
Gus of delaying purchases as long possible.
since average weather during the remainder OF
the season would assure large crops and prob
ably reduce quotations. Owing to light supplies
at all points. however, it will not be difficult TO
sustain prices at high position up to the time
that the new yield begins to come forward.
Although corn is practically held at a prohibit
tive point. far foreign consumers are con-
Cerned. it appears to be warranted by the domes-
tic demand. and pork products fattened on this
expensive food, recede but little from their
abnormally high quotations. Many small dealers
have been compelled to suspend operations
account Of the decreased business. but the bulk
OF the consumers in this country have enjoyed
such unexampled prosperity in recent years that
they appear able TO continue buying. even at the
high figures II is still worthy Of note that the
two leading imported food products. sugar and
coffee, remain close to the lowest prices rec
ord. the statistical position initiating against
any recovery.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

careful stoking is necessary to make soft coal
practically smokeless. If Il fire is fed little
more frequently than usual but with cOrre-
spondingly smaller amounts, ard il the cold fuel
is well distributed over the bed Of live Goals.
surprising results are often secured Occasion
ally il is found advantageous to leave the fur
mace door ajar for a moment after stocking.
These precautions impose Il greater tax on the
fireman, but in many instances they have al
most completely suppressed the smoke and SCOT.
The methods here suggested have been tried
both on locomotives and in stationary plants re
peatedly and with almost invariable success.
They usually reduce the coal bills, too, because
the improved combustion indicated by lack of
smoke means a reduced consumption. II soft
coal is necessary at all. then. there is a double
advantage in burning it properly
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
SUBSTITUTES FOR ANTHRACITE.

Were the representatives Of the Texas oil
fields in position TO take advantage of the
opportunity now offered by the anthracite coal
miners strike they might benefit both the Lone
Star State and the northeastern part of the
country simultaneously. The introduction OF
an oil burner is not at all costly proceeding
II can be added to an ordinary furnace without
removing the old CRATE. Already II has been
demonstrated not only in Texas but also in this
city that the product of the Beaumont wells is
an admirable fuel. II is at least the equal of
the Lima oil which was used under the steam
boilers of the Chicago Exposition In 1893. Inex-
pensive as Is the necessary apparatus for using
LIQUID fuel people might hesitate TO procure Ii
as temporary resource. II their steam plants
were thus equipped once though. the addition
would stand a good chance of being retained
Oil requires far less labor than coal, and it
leaves no ashes 10 be removed. Ii strongly
commends itself TO favor where a permanent
supply is assured and where the price is sufti-
ciently low Let Texas guarantee these two
conditions and wage an active canvass in the
big cities of this part of the country before
another big coal strike occurs. and she will
secure a footing from which she Is not likely TO
be dislodged
The most natural substitute for hard coal at
present is soft COAL which is by no means a
novelty in the East. Bituminous coal is objec-
tonable account of its smoke but within
the last ten or fifteen years number OF ways
have been found for overcoming this evil. No
end Of special furnaces and smoke consuming
devices have been invented and officially tested
by municipal boards i'm this country and Europe
Some of these fairly efficient. but the ma jor-
ity are more costly than oil burner. 1t is
doubtful, however, what'-ar ANYTHING more than
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

tions The fact of the impersonality ana there-
fore absolute impartiality, of the latter shohld
really have a reassuring rather than an alarm
ing effect. 1t would not be difficult to ma OK
amples of nervous distress caused by the Od
fashioned oral examinations. and even by oldl-
nary recitatOns. But ali such cases are we be-
lieve. exceptional. The great majority OF pupils
ger through their examinations without "ther
mental or physical injury. And, Of course rules
must be made and systems established Tor tHe
majority. not for the few exceptions. The lat-
ter are subjects for individual care. primarily
on the part Of the parents and then on the part
OF ply ysicians. with both of whom the tedi'her
will. of course, cooperate far as possible
But il certainly does not seem practicable TO
revolutionize the educational system of The
State so as to suit exactly each individual case
and TO fulfil i'll every case the functions of parent
and physician we'll as those Of teacher.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

With the waning Of the academic year the
much discussed question of examinations comes
again 70 the fore. Ii is earnestly debated on
both sides, from the primary school TO the uni
versity. and there is doubtless something TO be
said on each side To what extent shall pupils
be required TO pass at the end of the year
final review examination in all the studies OF
the year? To what extent shall their promotion
or graduation be conditioned upon their success
in passing such an examination? There
those on the one hand who insist that the
teacher should sufficiently satisfy himself con-
cernng the pupils proficiency day by day as he
goes along. so that no final examination will be
necessary. and that the pupils standing should
be graded in the same way. On the other hand,
IL is urged that the true test of proficiency Is
only 10 be had i'm ascertaining how well the
pupil remembers and can apply what he learned
months back. These are matters chiefly for the
consideration of scientific pedagogues-whch
should mean. and in the majority of cases
does mean persons of discretion and sound
common sense who will doubtless conclude that
wisdom dwells not at either extreme.
The feature of the case which most legiti-
mately concerns those outside the teaching pro-
fession is the effect of examinations upon the
health of children. This is a consideration of
supreme importance. since II is automatic that
the detriment OF mental or physical health 4
paper read before one of the medical societies
of the State by DIR. ID. q. Wilcox. of Buffalo,
contains the statement that the existing system
of Regents examinations in the schools of New
York seriously Injuries and in some cases per-
manently impairs the health of many children
a statement which has ELECTED some supporting
comment from the medical press. The opinion
has been added by some that the impersOnal
Character Of these examinations makes them
plore trying 10 the scholars than they would be
II they were prescribed and conducted through
out by the teachers. with whom the scholars
are familiar. IN this contention there is prob
ably suggestion worthy OF thought. though it
does not appear 10 demand a revolutionzing of
the educational system Of the State.
II is quite possible that the examinations in
question have an unfortunate effect upon some
children. especially very nervous ones. But so,
II seems 10 us. would examinations conducted
exclusively by the teachers. In case of a
teacher who had in any way incurred the Ill
VIII or fear other dsaffection OF his scholars.
the effect would probably be much worse than
10 that of the impersonal Regents examina-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

the grave. He regarded death with entire calm,
ness and even Indifference, not only when T.
came to him, but when in previous years in baS
Threatened him. He loved life and tasted of -
deeply but the courage which never fOrsOot
him made him ready to face the inevitable a.
any moment with unruffled spirit In This
he was helped by his religious faith which WAS
as simple IL profound. He had been
brought up in the Protestant Episcopal Church
and TO that church he always adhered; for m.
splendid liturgy and stately forms appealed To
him and satisfied him. He loved it, too as the
church OF his home and his childhood. Yet he
was as far as possible from being sectarian
and there is not word of his which shows anv-
thing but the most entire Hberality and tolera-
tion He made no parade OF his religion, for in
this as in other things he was perfectly simple
and sincere. He tortured by no doubts or
ouestiOnfngs. but believed always in an Overrul-
ing Providence and in merciful God, to whom
he kneIt and prayed in the day of darkness or In
the hour of triumph with a supreme and child
like confidence. II. G. LODGE
United States Senate. Washington. May %,
1000
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
amusemenfe.

ACADEMY OF MI-SIC-s-Quo Vsdis.
AMERICAN THEATRES :15-City of New-York
BIJOE-s-A Modern Magdsen.
BROADWAY TTIEATRE-S-The Sleeping Beauty ana the
Beast
CRITERION THEATRE-s-Du Barry.
DsLYS THEATRE-s:I5-King Dodo-
EDEN MESEE-nay and Evening-Worid in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s.a s.ao-The Importance of Being
HERALD S0I-AR5 THEATRE -s:I5-Dolly Warden
KEITH S-l2:30 TO 1Os30-ConfinuOus Performance
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-s:l5-The Wild Rose
MANHATTAN TIiF TRE-s:2o-Dvorcons and latte
Ifaiy.
MURRAY HILL TGiEATRE-2-S-Dr. Hill
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-S:l5-Solders u Fortune
NI-W-YORK TTIDATRD-S-HaIl O Fame
OLYMPIA FTEcLD-Bufalo Bill's Wild West
PASTOR OR'S-Continuous Performance
PARADISE sARDENS-S-Nnudevfie
ST. NICHOI1AS-Columbus-a ave.-Band CaFnivals-
WALLACK'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Show Girl
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

The Tribune 1OiH be cent 6r mail TO any
address in fhfs country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
scriptons may be gfven 10 Jour regular
dealer before leaUrng, or, If more conUen-
fenf. hand them IN at The Tribune Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
Wasbineton's Religious Beliefs.
stments from Several Sources Which Bear Upon the
sertions of Archibald Hopkins That He Was
Conn

IN courtof
president Williams
the noted effect
the Episcopal
o a
and rector OF the Church Of
smngton
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

A bridge Of sighs and sorrows the only bridge
over the East River now in use. The troubles
and griefs grow worse daily. What lasting re-
lief can there be except I'm tunnels?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

The Municipal Art Society intends 10 give the
city both "electrolier'' and an isle Of safety.
Many thanks for this kindness But will the o.
ciety generously add to Its bounty by distribut-
Ing a definition Of that somewhat novel and per-
picking term "electrolier''? Why not favor
with some plain, terse Anglo Saxon word for Il?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

To win political enfranchisement through
universal labor strike. as the Swedes have just
done, gives point TO other budding popula
tions in other kingdoms and empires. from
which they are not in the least unlikely TO take
an example. thus introducing a new expedient
and "A new force into politics OF yet unde
termlned but manfesty abundant horsepower.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

Throw him 20 the lions!" was the old cry in
pagan Rome Throw him TO the tiger!" was
the cruel shout in modern Fourteenth Street
And Nixon thrown.