davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
PRESIDENT EXAMPLE OF SIMPLE LIFE
One Reason He Was Elected, gays DR.. Schulz
man-Mr. Wagner Z Prophet.

Al temple Bethel. Fifth-ave. and Seventy
sIA'n-st-' yesterday, the Rev. DR.. Schulman
preached sermon on The Simple Life" The
sermon was a eulogy Of the Rev. Charles waz-
ners book and a demand for the cultivation OF
the simple life
1t IS not by accident that this little book has
received such high praise from the man whom the
American people recently honored by an election to
the Presidency as non-partisan expression Of ad-
miraton for his splendid personality" DR.. Schulz
man said The American people admire Mr.
roosevelt Tor his honest stralghtforwardness and
broad humanity. but above all for the magnificent
Illustration he presents Of the simple life amid al
The circumstance OF exalted station
This little book brings a message which IS Pc
cuEarly timely and appropriate for our America
inspired as 1t IS with the sacred tradition OF the
worth OF the individual irrespective of his class
rank or possessions. 1t makes US feel that the
way 10 improve the larger world IS TO set our own
little world OF the inner life In order. Mr.. Wagner
Is a shrewd and exact observer; ne IS above all q
poet He Is q master OF word painting. preaching
the dignity Of the individual. the seIf-sUf1Cency
Or the moral life and the brotherhood Of man. MI
Wagner stands forth one OF the prophets OF our
time who has spoken the word fitting for
deepest needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
Mr.. WAGNER SPEAKS IN BROOKLYN.

With the Rev. Charles Wagner. author OF The
Simple Life" as the chief drawing card. the Bed
ford Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton continued yesterday its campaign 70 reform
the young of the Bedford district in Brooklyn.
As on tho opening day a week ago. air
meeting was held at Bedford-ave. and Hancock-st.
at $50 o'clock Music by the 47th Regiment Band
attracted large crowd. which was addressed by
the Rev. DIT. S. Parkes Cad1an. OF the Central
Congregational Church: the Rev Dr. J. o. Wilson.
OF the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Rev Or. John F. Carson. OF the
Central Presbyterian Church.
The audience was then invited TO attend The
mass meeting in the Central Presbyterian Church.
and. led by the band. marched there in body.
Mr.. Wagner told the young men that they should
believe thoroughly IN themselves Many believed
in q. God, he said, who did not have the confidence
tlOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
JEWELRY OF WORLD.
London a Great Mart for All Precious
Stones-Refned Settings.
From The London Daily Express,

From The London Daily Express.
London is the greatest mart in the world for all
precious stones Hither are brought from the mines
OF South Africa from the ocean reefs Of Ceylon,
from the jungles Of Burma diamonds, pearls and
rubIes. The finest stones in the world bought
and sold London.
Whatever they may say in Paris remarked G. Z.
Newbegin managing director Of the Godsmths
and Silversmiths' Company, No. III, Regent-st.. to
an Express representative yesterday the fact
remains that wealthy clients from all the world
over come to London to buy 5ewelry.
We not msular IN IDEAS continued Mr..
Newbegil We 90 to Paris twice year
study designs, and sometimes discover
something original But. a rule, the jewelry OF
France is unsuited the wearers Of Britain. It is
100 famboyaut IN style. There is an extrdvagant
female clientele over there. delightng in the most
expensive and Obtrusive gems. which has no eX-
isteuCe this side of the Channel
Mr NeWbegiu gave il his opinion that the
stocks in the great jewelry shops OF Regentst and
Bond 81. amounted in value close 100000.
Single stones costing from f2000 1000 are by no
means uncommon
TINS great wealth. while 1t rests in British hands.
finds work for British labor. The foreign 1eweuer
opens only one or two rooms in London. All his
work IS done abroad. He imports his manufactured
Jewelry free of duty, sells II high profit. and
the money goes back his native land without the
payment OF any income tax to the British EI-
OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
DIES WHILE WAITING FOR FOOD.
Aged Bowcry Loafer's Body Almost Thrown
Out of Wagon in Runaway.

While waiting in the Bowery Mission yesterday
for the serving Of coffee and rolls which follows the
meeting. Henry McCIusky seventy years old a
Bowery bum" tainted from exhaustion and ill
ness, and died before ambulance surgeon reached
him With scores OF others who attended the ser
vice with eye 10 the coffee and rolls that fol-
lowed McClusky sat through IT, near the front
Just before the closing hymn he sank forward in
his seat and became unconscious
The body put into patrol wagon from the
Eldridge-st. station TO be taken the Morgue. As
the wagon was turning from the Bowery into
Grandst. the horse became frightened at something
and hoted. wheel caught in tho car tracks and
tho wagon was overturned. McClusky's body fell
partly out before the horse could be stopped.
James F. Dooley, the driver, thrown out, and
sustained injuries 10 his left hip and a disIocated
shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
HAS FAKE FIT IN CHURCH.
New-Yorker Confesses After His Arrest a.
Poughkeepsie
Ts4 TELEGRAPH TO THE -s1sux1l

Poughkeepsie. y z. Nov. 27-Sa-nuel Dsv.u-
port Morton. OF No. 81 Rsctor-st-. New-York.
arrested at Christ Church at the close Of the
morning service to-day. Morton Is sevenry-xx
years old. As he left his pew he fell 70 the toor.
his muscles rwitched. he gave sob and sank Into
apparent Inconsistencies. The Rev Alexander G.
Curn1nins the rector. and the church officials ve-s
10 his aid and carried him 70 the library. TSe-s .
sofa pillow was placed under his head and
blanket thrown over him The police were n
formed and an ambulance responded 20 take Nor
ton the hospital
Chief McCabe arrived with the ambulance ard
looked ar Morton In the IaCter's pocket was
letter purporting 70 be from his daughter. wac
said she was sorry she could not send him money
with which 10 so West The CHEZ Immediately
said 10 the ambulance corps: Take the aabulsnos
home I'll take the old gentleman"
At the police station Morton confessed 20 having
1T for the purpose OF getting money. The chief
thinks he is professional fakir, and VIII make an
effort 10 have the New-York police Identity him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
SAVED FROM DROWNING BY HAIR
Policeman Holds Swedish Sailors Head
Above Water Until Help Comes.

Policemen Mccarthy and Bancker. OF the Old Slip
station. rescued Andrew Johnson a Swedish sailor
from drowning yesterday. He was sent 10 Hudson
Street Hospital Johnson. while intoxicated. walked
of Pier No S, East River. Mccarthy heard the
splash and rushed over TO the pier.
Mccarthy raped his rightstick for help climbed
down the slippery wooden side OF the pier and
grasped Johnson by the hair. He held him until
Bancker appeared and passed him a rope He tied
the rope about Johnson and the two then tried
70 pull the sailor up johnson weighs nearly three
hundred pounds and IL impossible raise him
he was pulled around 10 where tug was mOOred
There Mccarthy climbed down the bow Of the rug
and boosted Johnson up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE AT MASS.

The first Sunday IN Advent observed at st
Patricks Cathedral yesterday by the celebration
of a pontihcaI high mass at the Il o'clock service
Archbishop Agius Apostolic Delegate to the Phil
ippines was the celebrant. The throne was occu-
pied nv Archbishop Farley and the delegate oc-
cupied q dais that had been built at the right or
the altar. After the mass the forty hour DE-
votiou service was begun 10y % procession 4t1uil"
the Cathedral The Apostolic Delegate walked "i'"tr
a canopy carried by four Christian Brothers. rs
the procession marched the delegate pronounced
the ponti1cal blessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

garments are all cut with exact and precision
be made 10 be put on and taken off as
readily as those Of real folk
The quantity OF material required for a doll q
inches high is three-quarters yard q inches wide
for the dress fiVe-eighths yard IS inches wide for
gUimpe. yard Il inches wide for cap and coat.
The pattern. No 1854 Is in sizes for dolls
OF IS y and 70 inches In height measured from
head 10 foot.
The pattern viii be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and size
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern send extra
two-cent stamp ana We WILL mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
LEcruREs IN CATHEDRAL CRYPT.

BY the appointment OF Bishop Potter. the Rev.
DR. George William Douglas viii deliver four lect-
ures on the Bible in the crypt OF the Cathedral OF
St John the Divine. on Wednesday afternoons in
Advent BEGINNING on November 80 at 400 o'clock
This is done at the instance OF some Of the stu
dents Of Barnard College but the lectures viii be
FOR all persons interested in Bible study. There
will he n short service. Service and lecture TO-
gether will not occupy more than thTee-q-drteTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
ARRANGE A DINNER FOR pApY.

On the supposition that the Endorsement OF
Michael J. Dady as successor Of Rudolph c Fuller
in the board OF elections. which was voted 20 him
bv a majority OF the members OF the Republican
Executive COMMITTEES Of Kings County last week.
means his appointment 10 that ofhce by Mayor
Mcclellan the Ist Assembly District Republican
Club has planned dinner n honor OF Dady. The
committee in charge OF the affair has planned %
hold IL in san gerbUud Hall. Schermerhorn and
Smith SIS. Tuesday evening. February Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
A HATPIN DID THE DAMAGE.
Mrs Laying Was Not Severely Hurt in
Collision.

Mrs J y Laying whose carriage was smashed by
a Sixth-ave car on Saturday, was no. injured as
badly as at first supposed A hatptn. which pierced
a vein in her head. causing a considerable hov %
blood created the impression that she was severely
hurt Mr.. Laying said last night at his home. Nc
ssI Fifth-ave. that Mrs Laying was no- even con-
fined 10 her room but had been about the house
all day. Dozens OF kilograms were received by
Mr. Laying asking about his wife's injuries He
said that the coachman who driving the car
riage at the time OF the accident had been IN his
employ FOR seven years The man had broken
rib, but that his condition was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
SNOW STROUD FOR WAR VETERAN.

John Hogan. who served with the list Regiment
through the Santiago campaign and later distin-
guished himself as scout in the Philippines. was
found dead stretched slab in the marble yard
OF Drake & Co., az No Az East Thirty seventies st
yesterday. \ mantle % freshly fallen snow served
as his shroud. DR.. FarCe. OF Bellevue. said that
alcoholism and exposure had caused death The
body was taken 10 the mOrgue. none OF Hogan's
relatives. who said 10 be well TO do. could %
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
THREE BOYS DROWN IN RESERVOIR
Break Through Thin Ice on Way to Sunday
School

New Britain. Conn. Nov. 27-whiIs on their way
to Sunday school this morning. Harold c. Parks
twelve years old; his brother. Howard 7 Parks
eight years old. and George HaIverson ten years
old. we're drowned IN Walnut Hill reservoir which
they attempted TO thin coating OF tea.
within twenty feet Of the opposite side when thsy
broke through Their caps. floating over the spot
where the lads down. served as a hint 70 q
possible tragedy and the Fire Department. atrsr
dragging for several hours. recovered the bodies
The boys were sons OF Charles H Parks. an
ploye OF the Electric Vehicle Company, OF Hart
ford, and John Halversol. a mechanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
ALLENDAIE REPORT.

Mrs Frank Drummond. president of the Allen
dale o.. j.. branch sent the following report to
the T s $. business meeting OF the good work
done by her branch:
Five hundred pieces of clothing all in good con-
diton. were distributed 70 worthy persons and
flowers sent to the sick $40 sent general
Office and the annual dues OF the branch paid IN
advance for five years. A Thanksgiving dinner
and extra food were sent TO aged couple
our Christmas box will be ready very soon and
will go to the general office.
through the office. which great pleasure TO an
fnJra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
EVENSONG

For songs divine. half heard and half withholden.
That dropped on silver pinions down the sky;
tor visions fair, half hid and half hehoden.
Compelling hopes that knew not how to die;
For all ungathered roses, red as fire
That lit my with lavish, fragrant flame:
For all the old sweet pain OF great desire.
That led me hither captive I came:
For all. on Bonded knees. make Thanksgiving:
The unachieved that spurred my steps along:
The unattained that made life worth the living;
The uEfCifed thar kept my spirit strong
IN. II. Bashford in London Outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Dolls Set, No.
1894. for 10 Cents.

Little girl dolls are apt to find a very hearty
welcome from little girls Of the human species and
sngularly attractive dressed exactly after the
manner Of their owners. The pretty costume illus
trated was designed with that fact in view, and
includes dress Of the latest model with jacket
that is quite up date and attractive cap. AS
illustrated. the dress is made Of pale blue dotted
cashmere. the Euimpe Of lawn. the jacket and cap
Of silk, but many materials can be utilized The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
rNo1rGH SCRAP PICTURES.

President Of the T. S. s: VIII you give space IN
the column for my thanks 10 all who responded 10
nv request for scrap pictures? Where addresses
ACCOMPANIED the package have sent my acknowl-
.do-,e1+a INT many reached me without the
names OF the senders We have all the hep pG[aTes
mi - our sunshine friends for such prompt re-
Spouse 10 our request Yours very truIyy.
President of the Pilgrim Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
BROOKLYN DAY VISITORS TO DINE.

The party OF Brookynites who recently went to
ST Louis in a special train 10 attend Brooklyn Day
at the Worlds Fair will hold a reunion al a dinner
IN The Assembly. No. l55 Pferrepout-st on Wednes
day evenng which Is the closing night OF the fair
Borough President LItt!etOn VINO headed the party.
Will make an address Herbert l.. Hridgman vl.l
also speak and exhlo the stereopticon views htch
received the gold medal At the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
J. p. MORGAN BUYS PRIZE CATTLE.

Madison. y. J. Nov. q (speciaD.-J l. Hope
general superintendent OF FTorham. the farm or
Hamilton NICK Twombly at Madison. has sold TO
J. P1erpont Morgan Ave thoroughbred Gue'i'seSs-
One of them Pride OF Home, which TOOK
all the first prizes the St Louis Exposition ana
one bull, also prize winner. Tho animals nave
been TO Ar. Morgan in a special car b. express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
mR. ROCKEFELLER TALKS ON DRAaNET.

Before some 2l7 members Of his Bible class. in
Guiding dozen recruits John . Rockefeller. jr-,
continued his talks studies in St Matthew
Parallels Of Jesus yesterday morning The spe-
ciaI study yesterday The Dragnet' tMatthew
xiii 47-50) the point Of Mr.. RockefelIers address
being the ueathering OF all alike and their separa-
ton into the good and the bad only finally. AT the
close of his address Mr. Rockefeller read the re-
ugious poem which begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

THE art Of gratitude ought 10 be taught in the
sobooIs., saws an English writer. II perfectly
as+ontshed sometimes at the attitude OF my own
sex A woman wishes to anght at certain sta
zion mana total stranger-not only opens the
door but hands out her many packages, all OF
which she receives as her right. and calmly walks
off without a word Of thanks. Then again.
woman is walking along the street all uncon-
scious OF a foot two Of braid trailing behind
her You wish TO do a kind action. and inform her
Of the fact Instead of the expected Thank you,
you receive stony stare as though you were in
some way responsible for the untidy state of the
dress How often. too we hear that a certain
valuable article has been returned 10 its owner,
who showed his or her gratitude to the finder by
q reward so trivial to be almost an insult
women are mostly at fault in this matter but
men too are sadly wanting at times. as the fol-
lowing incidents will show. one would expect
person who had been rescued from drowning 10 Do
at least grateful but, according 10 Royal HUI
name Society man. this is seldom the case A
woman who had fallen through the ice and had
been dragged out by two Of these men owned a
husband who stood safely on the bank watching
proceedings and when his wife was brought safely
TO land abused the men, and was ready 70 fight
them because. he said, they had rescued his wife
in such q rough manner! Another case was that OF
q man who was rescued with much dlfncuity, ana
who after the men mad been Trying 70 Drii's MIN
10 life for Two hours soundly rated them because
half a sovereign missing from his pocket
.'One potent cause of the popular habit o: living
beyond ones means IS forgetfulness or ignorance
of The law OF proportion" observed the wise WON
an. \ larger house means ever so many things
besides the mere increase in rent. a fine gown calls
for lot OF other fine things TO match IT. II Is I'M
possible to Increase expenses in one direction ana
keen on q lower level in all the others. An
amusing illustration on this point Is furnished by
an eighteenth century writer, who humorousIy
oycrdravs the picture of what followed the gift OF
pair Of silk stockings to a male frend-for It was
The time when kneebreeches were In vogue. THIS
individual received the gift with pride and thank
r,lIness When he donned the stockings he was
disr7aved TO observe how shabby his shoes looked
and he felt bound to purchase 4 new PAIR. y" mn
mus arrayed. il borne paInful!y 20 ms LiIlC
that his suit not in accordance win ms httIeI
garments so he had to encroach upon ms savings
IN order to purchase a Outut, including nat dlu
silk shirt BY comparison with this gorgeous at
tire the furniture Of his house appeared mean
10 make a short story OF IL, he mad letter ~
and a larger house, and finally ehued w III INC
debtors prison!
Fond Mother-You will be five years ola to-mor-
row. Willie. and want TO give you real birthday
treat Tell me what you would ike better tiAl
any thing else? -, ,or Ave rniputes,-
Bring me a whole box of chocolate cIeAis inTesi.
and ask Tommy Smith TO come IL @i4u ""'~-A A~
ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
OTHER MONEY.

Miss Annie Bagiey. of Maine. has refunded 81,
paid on Sunshine box sent TO for distribution
Miss Halstead. OF p S No. $50 80 cents for
badges for thirty members who have Joined
This 7. S. 5. branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
FOR OTHERS.

A large box or useful clothing was received on
Saturday from Mrs. c. E. Clun' OF Troy N =
box of new hats from Mrs. F. H. Jerome; pack
ere Of clothing from Mrs Smith OF Manhattan. and
a box Of unusually fine Sunshine from Mrs. Burr
o GlOVersviue, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

Some two hundred and nifty acceptances Of in
vitations To- attend ti anuu, dinner OF the class az
the Hotel Majestic "Wednesday have already
been received President Fauuce of Brown lni-
versity viii act as toastuasJer and in addition 70
Mr.. Rockefeller, President Woodrow Wilson ~
Princeton University Will speak. His subject viii
be .Th. Hoo nf To-morroW ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

Il is literally true that new broom sweeps
clean If a new broom is examined. the ends Of
the straws will be found to be straight and the
brush square After it has been used while the
ends spIit and become sharp and the shape OF the
brush becomes irregular. To renew the youth OF
the broom dip II in hot soaDsuds, and trim the
sofrened straws TO the proper shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

The day was done: beside the suItrs shore
The collins shadows kss-t rEg golden sea.
The words ~ wondrous wisdom nov were 90 -
That husheG to rest thy waves O. CABLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
FOR SICK GIRL.

H. Of Brooklyn, has sent the first dollar for the
working girl in the mountains who has incipient
consumption, and says. May God add His bless
"A friend OF sunshine has given 81 pay for
four glasses Of tellies, contributed by Mrs Dorr,
with the request that they be passed on" 10 in
yalIds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

When blankets are 10 be washed for the first
time they should first be soaked overnight in cold
water and then rinsed. This is to remove the
sulphur used in the bleaching After this they
should he sOueed until clear in & lukewarm lather
made with boiled soap and water and then rtnsed
well in clear water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
- a.
4 HOUSEHOLD Is HEg
| 80 IPlkYI

Some housekeepers always make point Of buy
ing their soap in large quantities as thsy say II
improves with age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-09

THE MARKS DRAMATIC COMPANY.

Great successes In the repertoire field
are few and far between, and, in fact,
the recognized attractions Of this class
can be counted on the fingers Of one
hand. Among the foremost Of these
organizations and perhaps the one that
has rained the greatest triumphs, Is the
Marks Brothers Dramatic company,
headed by the versatile actress, May A.
Bell Marks, which Ia now in its sixth
year of remarkable success. The en-
gagement Of this company at the Barre
opera house next week for six nights
and Wednesday and Saturday matinees
means series Of productions at TO, 20
and 30 cents, which are said to equal
the original productions. The claim Is
of greater worth than appears on the
surface when it Is taken into consider
alton that among the bills for the week
are such plays as s'The Dukes Daugh-
ter Her Marriage Vow Saved from
Siberia "a Bird in Cage EAST
Lynne, and Chick, from Montana"
Each Of these is famous for its scenic
possibilities, as well as for its remark
able dramatic construction and power
full and stirring climaxes. "The Dukes
Daughter with its many and varied fea.
lures viii be the opening bill Monday
evening. Ladies' tickets Is cents Mon
day evening, if bought at the advance
sale before 6 P. m. Monday. Seats now
on sale at Red Cross Pharmacy.