davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONFERENCE.
Programme for the Twenty-frst Annual
Meeting at Northfeld

East Mortified, Mass. July 81 tspecan-The
t"enty-TTst annual general conference OF Christian
Workers convenes al Mortified to-rnorrov. ez,,,r,
and viii continue until August Is The daily r,ro
Eramne VIII be similar 70 that Of rreysoYe rss-s
four meetings each day having been planned Ind
other meetings may be added Most Of these see-
Eions will be held in the large auditorium ~a,,5
IN lsS4 through the generosity OF the fria,,5s %
r L Moody. This building holds three tbor,s.v,5
people. The conference has grown each YEA. 81
he advance orders for rooms al The Nortb4ei5 s~d
rhe conference buildings and in the BOARDING houses
this year will show the usual increase in numbers
The call has been issued for This conference nv,
William R Moody, who since his fathers daa,b
has been al the head Of the Mortified interests
and he VII preside ~ tie more important u1aerf-s
The opening address this year viii be given b,-
the Rev. DR. r a ToTrey president of the Nrood,-
Bible Institute Chicago. who has just ret,rre5
from z "trip around the world. conducting e,-sn
gelisric services He viii be followed 5ys sProfesso
Ut. of Glasgow q newcomer among the speakers.
+he Rev Samuel Chadwick, Of Leeds Erzl.v5
snd The Rev Dr. G. Campbell Morgan Arnonr
other speakers are the Rev. Dr W H Grimm
Taonas. Of London. England. the Rev Il W
Pope, superintendent Of the Mortified Fytenejor,
Movement. New-Haven. Conn. the Rev Dr. T
Person OF Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr Henry Wes-
-oz. II Chester. Penn. president Of the Grocer
theological Seminary. the Rev Or II C Marie
n Boston. secretary Of the Baptist Missioner
Union; The Rev Dr. William Lawrence or Chicago
ard Dr.. z 5. Niles. Of Boston.
The music viii be conducted ~ George Q s+eb-
bins. of Brooklyn and Percy Foster Of Wash
ingT0n
The Tribune, tu former years viii contain fulI
reports Of his conference
IS IN former wears there viii be series Of ms,
conference addresses and special llo[e er+4,ree
e.tsr the general conference The Rev. c; Csrr-
bell Morgan and the Rev Samuel Chadwick vim
give least six lectures week from August Is ~
oeptember ! Professor James Orr. OF ClaspoV
scotland. and other eminent Bible teachers viii
Sher courses between September ] ana 4
ot1Tf lEcs tions WIN regard 70 accoInnlo odations
should be addressed 70 =. = Moody East North
teld Mass. which DoEtoflce, r NAV Ie added
~ usaL should b. addressed
There have been many visitors here attending
the young mems and young Women's Conference.
~ important feature has been the summer Bible
school July 70 q
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
Rnoks FOR LIRRARY

Mrs H. Harms. earnest T. 5 worker- -
spending the summer at ChesterJown. y. Y. arf
as part OF her summer Sunshine work she IL Try
ing TO establish a small free library I'm that plar-
devoted more especially 10 the interests or t1a
children She will be glad 10 receive any books
suited to this purpose They should De addressed
10 Mrs. Harms az the Chester House. Chestert"vr7.
y. Y
The Yorktown Heights branch sent ITS weekly
contribution OF flowers TO the general Office There
were two boxes OF garden flowers. including one o.
lovely purple pansies. also generous collection o.
wild flowers all OF which we're Immediately dts
trlbuted-
Mrs SurbruC. OF McntClatr y J.. sent a large box
OF many kinds garden flowers % tue oTtlce
which were Forwarded to the children OF the SCUM
Ferry branch VIII Mrs Surbrug please send the
next box direct 10 Little Mothers No 30 Sec
ond-ave Manhattan If large quantities OF hoV
reach the otCe late IN the afternoon II rs no'
always convenient 10 gSt them Immediately f'
the places where they most needed Inc NeSt
Side Italian branch Of the University SettleTneGt
at No. IS King-st-. is another branch where n
howerS ara sent they Will be gratefully appre
ciated Small boxes OF flowers. II sent direct .
Mrs T. H. Jerome. No. 81 West sixty 1rsJ-sIr VII
Be delivered promptly 10 Bellevue or 81 Lukes
hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

my mind 20 love you or not TO love ven Il
isn't so. Francis. / never made a resolution
about you. There Is something dead in NE.
that is all Once cared about things but I
couldn't let any one know. Then. when YOU
came. cared much more about you tnan
about anything else that could tell you But
found out afterward that the man loved had
never existed. How can I love another one
when he asks me- II I could have what I
asked for, should ask that Boy might come
back 10 me; but he can't do that and neither
can the love had once Why should you ask
me 10 forgive you There Is nothing 10 for
give; things happen so. that is all. you couldn't
help being yourself Why should you think
hate you? Why should you so away You
know that expect TO live with you all my life
IF you thought your love for ne would come
back. would YOU pray to have II. Arny2"
'Oh. 1 don't know she answered. YEARLY -I
don't know What is the use OF taking
How can you be so hard? % he cried
"Hard2" she repeated. Am I? Isn't il YOU
who were nard. 10 take my love. to take ever
thing. and not to love ne? Francis. YOU know.
that am made all one way I know there are
people who can make allowances. but I can't.
l must trust entirely. OF can't trust at all II
could 1 would believe that you love me- as you
say you do, and I viii try if it will make Won
happier. don't want TO be hard" She broke
off suddenly. IL there were no more use o.
words As he said nothing. she got UP pres
emily. and going 10 the window. stood looking
out There was snow on the ground He knew
Of what she was thinking-knew that she had
forgotten his very existence He fixed his re-o-
| luton while he stood there
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
O6e Chameleon.
copyright, 1908, by Mcclure. Philip. 8 Co,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

rancs Bradford. young returned from Europe
10 CarfaX. his home. 10 begin life lawyer meets
OF the town. Their talk delays the hero IN
death It warns him against being insnceTe and IN
wrecked FIe distinguishes himself by singing on the
scene al Nurdoch's suggestion. thereby steadytng
everyhody's The pickle maker takes 70 him.
talks of serving him. and when they reach Carfax
i seized by some old college mates OF his After
picking up Carfax threads with them he
iurdens himself in his solitude in letter addressed
To my mother in HEAVIER. Again he meets Mur-
his good viii by securing him place in an important
law office He tells mis- comrades Of his quaint re-
t[pLoh tnere- ana then goes 10 call on -4ur1och'
where he meets Father Charges. friend % the fam
ny soon after with Amy. he witnesses the football
game OF the year IN the course or bonnFe ceie-
braton in the evening he takes advantage Of being
Hidas and dimes with her uncle and his lawyer.
IS 5sdIous OK her interest IN branloru MeanW nile
Murdoch and the lawyer arrange $4,000 900 endow
intends snail lead Harvard or Columbia Bradford
and Shedsy attend service al St Hilda's meet
,ation 10 his rooms they visit his rooms often there
after. Bradford fascinated with OF being
fortunate choice for Amy. and Shedsy attracted TO
E2iscopalianism by the discovery that the
Shedsy feei unhappy and lonely by condding in him
about amy Charges warns Amy against marrying
Marion Craven. daughter president 6t Carfax
oIleEe' VINO A. the same time drops hint that Mr.
wealthy. AMY persuades Murdoch 10 delav his gift
are engaged before -heir marriage she tells him OF
The pending gift t. the college ana why in is 10 be
moon cloudless until Bradford has 70 CONFESS to
deceit but they drift on happily enough Unfo-tu-
nately. he betrays the secret OF Murdochs gift TO
shedsy and the latter tells it TO Kate whG engages
himself Miss Craven. of course, the story leaks
out and the gift is made DR.. Craven dies Amy
charges her husband with the betrayal ard their hap
piness seems ended
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
GIRL STRIKERS WIN.
Several Firms Accede to Their Demands
They Enjoy the Fun

The wrapper makers strike. which began last
Friday, IS now practically over Ten firms have
ecceded TO the demands of the strikers, namely,
q nine-hour day and raise Of from 80 cents 20
81 q week in wages. and it is expected that The
others Will follow suit
About two thousand women involved IN the
strike, and they seem 10 have found it rather en-
Joyabe than otherwise The strike headquarters
No IS Forsyth-st.. is a much pleasanter place
than either the street the tenements. and there
is piano there for those who wish to play on IT,
concert every afternoon and dancing in the
evening
Il have been having d good time" said the
only English speaking young woman who coulo
be found at headquarters yesterday afternoon
don't suppose 7 would have had any vacation II II
hadn't been FOR the strike. and for losing by H.
l never have any money anyway, and ! don't see
that I'm any worse off for the strike My boss
Pearlman, Of Gouverneur-st. the first 10 give
in. We going 10 work again on Monday
forty-two of US. and will be very glad to have
to work only nine hours in This hot weather.
The women have no responsibility in The strike,
they act under orders from the executive com
mittee, which is entirely masculine body Five
Of them distinguished themselves Wednesday,
however. by getting arrested, and are now regarded
sav tbev were disCbarge5 nv Isaac Freedman. No.
Union visited his shop on Wednesday and tried 70
induce his employees 70 strike The result was their
arrest and arraignment before Magistrate deuel.,
could not positively identity any one Of them.
freeman stated that the visitors aLIsGKeo exec nus j
poyeS ana started 10 wreck the snop ouL IIS 81 -
positively deny that this was the case Freedman;
with two Of his men. attacked them. they say, and
II the furnishings OF the shop were damaged II was
his fault.
hours. having been promptly baied out by 6 the
union and appear to have enjoyed the To ssd
through an interpreter to a Tribune reporter, who
asked how she liked being arrested IT Is for tne
The girls seen at headquarters Wsre all la fair+g ~
be out of their teens
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

March Snowfall of Virginia philadelphia
Pavement" etc, the origin of which is more or
less obscure.
In dyeing. the black walnut bark gives Won
derfuly fast" black the butternut a rich brown.
the maple bark, purple; the indigo. blue, and the
madder red A good dull green is made by color
ing first with indigo and then with hickory bark
To set blue pot and have il come success
fully Is task requiring little skill The raising
and working of flax have been abandoned in most
OF theSe mountain districts. wool and cotton being
the only materials used But the older women tell
OF the time when haXseed each Good
Frday, and thcklY that thumb rail covers
hve Patches Of the tall hlue-eyed stuff still grows
about cabin doors. and an effort is being made 10
revive its cultivation.
The greatest gain OF an" writes one interested
IN opening a market for these handmade products
lis that shown in habits of industry and thrift
It is in great measure the loss of these qualities
that has caused the mountainee-s TO fall behind IN
the race. Not texture Of cotton and linen al q
wool alone woven but also the unspea kaoiy
valuable texture Of character in those who put
their hands tC the work
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SAINT AND HERO

''Auurie who are the heroes
Tell me. or don't you know
I looked UP from my sewing
Mother and Uncle Joe
Mothers eyes so peaceful
Gave a reproaChful look
Esther. why don't thee answer
Read to her out o. a hook "
Dutifuly I obeyed her
Read OF the olden days
Of knight and bold explorer
And deeds that men will praise
But mother has lain there suffering
Without a word of complaint,
Until-tnough she doesn't know It
She is our household saint.
And Joe, Ny darling brother
Bravely he put aside
His love and strOEg ambition
And all his youthful pride
Hid them away forever,
Thinking no one would see.
To care. as was just MS duty.
For mother and Sue and ne
And when that child is Older.
I'll see that she shall know
That none OF the saints and heroes
Equal mother and Joe.
-fAnns : Reed. in COnSrezat tio1al's-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Look al a cathedral from without and the win
dows are all dull and discOlored and meaningless.
buI step inside the halowed editce and they glow
with gues and amethyst and Jinge the sunlight
with the grandeur or pathos OF sacred histories
So il is with human life. II often looks 20 dinky
and inexplica ble. buI step within the sanctuary Of
faith and God eternal sunlight. making the whole
edihce radiant with eternal beauty and with in
finite significance. streams into II with many col
Ored glories and divine mercy and human hsrotsT1
orr rnfi--fCauon Farrar
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SUCCESSFUL SUMMER SALE

The Wouan's Improvement Society OF POINT o
Woods gave a fair and cake sale last WEDNESDAY
- 4ba summer cottage on the dunes. 70 replenlsn
fts Ireasurv II was a SUCCESS. all social rulle-
ffoy are in that unique colony
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
VACATION LETTERS

Mae Jordan a little Sunshine girl. thirteen years
old. who lives in Osweso. y Y is visiting her
aunt a T :. s. member. AT FernwOOd. Oswego
County y Y for TWO weeks. and thinks IL would
add much 10 the pleasure OF her vacation II she
could receive some letters from other sunshine
girls who are having good times telling all about
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

the season ad
va c ss This
stylish one -
adapted 70 wool
silk linen and
cotton materials.
but fS shown ~
blue Sicillian mo
hair The long
lines OF the Plsats
are exceedingly
graceful. and the
fulness provided
where they fall
free means the
free dom and
fare demanded
BY fashion II.
quantity OF ma
terial requireS
for the medium
size Is lGa yards
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
MONEY RECEIVED

The Misses De Vinne OF The Bronx. have ssn-
s. for trolley rides Part OF this Will be used
as desired BY the donors give trolley rides to
elderly people Some unknown friend in New-Jer-
sey has also contributed s. for trolley rides Mrs
o ". Marlor of ROselIs. y. J.. who is now visit
fund
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
REPLY

s VI Anderson Albany. n. Y: The address OF
the member IN Turkey 10 whom picture cards wsrs
formerly sent as requested for the Armenian chill
dren is Mrs Frederick D. Shepherd. Aintab. TUr
kew care OF American Board Of Foreign Missions
There is no parcels post 10 Turkey. hence Tor
pers or other printed matter the usual OF Ons
cent for each two ounces must Oe paid
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
A VICTIM.

u see that the superintendent Of cooking schoO4
has had 10 retire on account OF her health
s9VVhst Is the matter with herr
pss-'-(Judge-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
wHn WILL. Do THIS,

An invalid member in Nsw-Rochene y. Y viii
furnish the woods IL some VIII make her
afghan OF which she is in need The address viii
BE- furnished az the Office
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

2 inches wide. 50 yards q inches wide 81 yards
a inches wide OF yards 50 inches wide
The skirt pattern No ASS Is cut IN sizes for
. q Is . and 80 inch waist measure.
The pattern viii Be sent 70 any address On -
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
Nsw-Xork Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send
extra two cent stamp. and We add mall By ct
ter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Skirts that Just clear the ground are Ezini7s
favor week BY week and promise Be general a,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

March" Snowfall OF Virginia" Philadelphia
Pavement," etc. the origin of which is more or
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

The ability fashion the fabrics by the written
.+a-. ,,,it,ort making 'sbobbles'' CnisLakes) is
reqarded as a great accomplishment Many OF the
names Of these quaint designs are reaIly de-
sentative: others are from some association OF lnes
An illustration of the latter IS lhe SlIssouli
-,-o,,tia usttern that never knew the western
site but originated by an ola NO ,tIa t
1900 = time when there was indeed uoup5e OF
-, 5ssnks Of the Father OF Waters. ana the
.rssvsrss eon was in the heart OF u Iaen tnste
are the Rocky Mountain cucumber. "
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN,
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Woman's Box
Pleated Walking Skirt, No. 4,4S9,
for 10 Cents

for 10 Cents
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Ito be continued
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

White Japanese crepe cloth. trimmed with white
Turkish cotton fringe. makes pretty sofa cushion
covers for the country house or the winter house
in summer. The crepe cloth is printed in striking
Japanese designs in navy and sage green
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

To make q pretty variety in serving a plain ice
cream, mould the cream into individual pyramids
or slices and return to the freezer. Just before
serving time make meringue with the whites OF
three eggs and three tabespoonfuls of sugar. Turn
the cream out on small thin round disks Of sponge
cake or If the cream is in mould
sheet and cover with the meringue. Do not smooth
the sides Place the dish q piece of wood and
set in a hot oven until delcately brown. One can
brown the neringue without melting the cream
because the wood and the meringue both act as
nOn-cOnducLOrs of heat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

Der said he had been reading up on the subject and found he was like young student who was preparing a com mencement address. Being asked the meaning of a certain sentence said: oh, that don't mean anything; that general remark. confess I was think ing Of supper. It is a memory to me It is when the inauguration is let loose. .Johmn Robinson ought to have been here tonight. God has more truth to bring out of His word. The Pilgrim had been taught to think large
 thoughts. In this worlds great field of | action you will find the average church l man represented by his wife. The Ply l mouth Pilgrims laid the eggs of democ-
 racy. They were narrowed, reduced to poverty; finally leaving everything be- i hind them. Elder Brewster was given
 as an instance of the superiority of lay preaching.
 Frederick Hull Cogswell spoke of the I Pilgrim as citizen. He said as fol- \ lows: "The Pilgrim as a pioneer es- l tablished a government untainted by
 mans misrule and the compact signed
 on the Mayf1ower was the forerunnel
 of democracy" -
 I A vote of thanks was given the speak. CTS and it was anounced that the next l meeting will be held February 1 in Ply ] mouth church. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
ST PETERsBURGs FLOODS.

The floods from which St. Petersburg is suffering have more significance than an inundation elsewhere, as there is al- ways a not very remote possibility that "the windouw looking out upon western civilization may be swept away. These floods, which have been so fre- ,quent in. the short history of the capital of Russia, are due not so much to a. rise in the Upper Neva as to the strong west winds, which, blowing from the Gulf of Finland, force back the waters of the river, and cause them to overflow the granite quays. When the inundation begins a flag flies from the gilded spire of the admiralty, lanterns are lit to warn the dwellers in the low-lying dis tricts, and a gun boonas from the for tress. The sights presented by the city during the trying period of a flood are humorous or serious, according to the mood of the spectator. It is entertsin- ing perhaps to watch people taking re- funge in trees, as at the time of the detluge, but depressing to see, the wa ter invading the second story of a house or depositing a vessel on the market
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

butor to the conference confessed a par tiality for the most paradoxical and de- iightful kind of books for bed. Travers and particularly accounts of perils at the poles. on mountain tops and in
 bleak deserts-are perused with q sin gular voluptuousness between blankets.
 Peary and Nansen and the Duke of the Abruzzi never look more heroic, than then, nor their lot more completely en- viable. Tyndall and Whymper and Sir Martin Conway would keep one shiver-
 ing blessedly through many changes of sheets. Marco Polo, Froissart, Dana, Herman Melville, are then most adven- turous. Hakluyt is more than ever a boon. When the publishers will give us these books,--or better, perhaps, se- lections therefrom-in manageable form
 the roster of bedtime books will be fair ly complete, and stertorous return of thanks will be offered up from an apr preciable number of bolsters. But no extravagant financial hopes should be laid upon the enterprise. Only such profits are contemplated as a conserya- tive publisher might reckon with a good conscience as he ends his day. TdeaI books for reading in bed have rarely
 been of the 'best-spelling" variety.-
 New York Evening Post. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
INTERESTING MEETING IN HEST
 HAVEN LAST EVENING.
Held at the Congregational Church. Addressed by Rev. Dr. Davenport oi waterbury-Cther speakers.

The New Haven Congregational club held it's monthly meeting and dinner with the West Haven Congregational church last evening. The ladies of the church served fine course dinner to two hundred. The color scheme was red and white--candelabr with red candles, red carnations and holly decor ations The favors were little red crepe naper baskets filled with salted almonds and stuffed dates. The boutonieres were sprigs of holly. .. The first speaker was Rev. pr. Dav- enport, of Waterbury He said:
 MT. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen Ut is hard to know what is applicable to the subject, viz, the preachers rela- ton to the new thought of our times. As rule, what should be the theme of preaching? What may be the minis ter's duty in these premises? The mln- fster should familiarize himself with all new light Just as the architect studies inc hest manner of heating and light fng. Sc the minister should give his nennIe the latest, truest and best. When iII wa send for an up-to-date doctor, for law one familiar with legal and leg isIatiye methods. In all lines the ex- nert is the man sought. The minister fniIs 11pon mind and soul, to upbuild character. So learned men have toiled, and Vale and Harvard stand to-day as monuments to them. .,.
 nThe minister who dismisses with contempt who has no use Tor these things. is like one who reads what the newspapers have new to say and then roes on in the old way. Second: The preacher must vitalize his preaching pS truer. simpler thinking, resting on stable truth rather than brain work never forgetting that the power of Goo and His wisdom has become unto us our salvation and redemption. Inspir' ation will move the will and give more radiant vision of facts and prin. ciples. especially with the vital truths fred with the supreme love shining il the face of Jesus Christ. Knowledge i' not weakness, but power"
 Lawyer Henry G. Newton spoke as tt constructive and destructive methods saying we still need salvation and re viva1. &7...E-.
 No one following him. Rev. pr. Mutcl was called on, but declined, as he wal a minister, he said, and wanted to hea the laymen.
 The layrnen were requested to irnpar of their wisdom.
 Judge Bryant, being called upon, sai' he was in hearty sympathy with tn conviction of pr. Davenport--that it i the minister's duty to know the lates aogmas but he wanted lairn to preacl salvation through Jesus Christ and con line these ether matters to his study.
 The hymn "Jesus, Thou Art All Com passion was then sung by the audi ence.
 H. M Whitney, the next speaker said: 'The Pilgrim as church mem