davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

no record Of what was accomplished there. There
may nave been much and there may have been
little; but the point that | trying 70 direct
Your attention 20 = simply this that Il 20 them
that news loving people that people whom the
apostle accurately describes being always go
ing about nearing and repeating nOvelty-ic
came % thefn with the charm Of novelty
Now We mus have the news up-u0-Gate This u
not altogether bad not speaking OF II sar-
eastlcally, out simply pIcturfng The fact. This
IS the fact, this is the attitude Of mind that all
OF Us have now taken There is one blessed thing
about IT, and that Is thar family gossip and neigh
ooTnood gossip have given place u the larger and
more respectable gossip OF the world. The time
vas when We must what the end
woman across the street were doing. NOW do
not care very much about THAI We have OUT
grown that We do rot care very much about
the gossip OF the neighbOThoOd. but want the
gossip Of the world We want To know what Is
SAID and done in Japan. in Manchuria in Russia.
in Germany wherever il is that have interests.
We want the news and must have the IacesE
and the best We take the newspaper N .
believe gives the best. the freshest and most
accurate lnteIIgence from al partS OF the world
Now when a minister goes before his Songrcgs-
ton on sunday morning. and they have before they
came to church been reading the news Ine EeWs
OF the world. when they have the latest il telli-
genCe, and their minds have been absorbed IN IL.
what sort OF chance has he with The OLD cid
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

hcluces 4 white dress over pink with a sash OF
orange Is another of these startling combinations.
Meanwhile. one o. two points may be gathered
from these advance notes Of the fall and winter
styles The exagEerarediy long shoulder seam is 70
give way shorter seam and great latitude will
allowed sleeves. which close fitting
or bounan1 or clinging. as one elects. Skirts arc
be close fitting the hips. then spreading
out into rolumuous but graceful folds One must
b. prepared 20 say gcodby 70 the exaggerated
blouse form OF bodice and 10 welcome something
fitted draped more SnuEly. Heavy laces. passe-
mentertes decorative buttons and buckles. fancy
beads eIlbruldered trimmings. spauKled trimmings
all these the woman who would dress well must
reckon With.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
FoR THE TIGHTENING OF WORK.

Gne ~ oae the old, tiresoTe processes are being
Iaa!st-g from TIE kitchen one does rot have 20
ee re.y Did 70 recall tlic vision Of mother begin
Aitz 10 clake her l.shcakes q day o. two in sd-
Faace by hrst boiling her Goldfish. then picking it
car5tdl.y ard chopping Il. All these processes
de row covered - the manufactures before they
p2cc On the market their neat little cartons OF
aaEy oodGeh. Mother seeding raisins Il another
.2ntiar memory. The painfully slow work Of
ratltls lie seeds from the ralsins that
~fnt o. in most households times and in ali
c1ri1g TIC Reeks when the Thanksgiving mirce-
meat VS. being connected. Tor the latter the as
fataaoe ef 81 the members OF the family en-
Asfeo ard q ecncrElly took several long EVENING"
work before tie t5b was finished. The advent of
~" soedlsss and the seeded raisn has changed ali
fais
California iz me aome Of the seeded raisin in
oustEy- II Is said that 50 per cent Of the grape
cop of California IS turned into seeded rai-ns and
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

that 90 per cent Of all the seeded risins Consumed
in the country are seeded in Fresno. Cal Prepald-
tory seeding the raisus are dried, freed from
their larger stems graded. then raised u a cry
teuerature of - degrees Fahrenheit, after which
rhev are chilled Then they put through q
rubbing machine. which takes of the remaining
short stems. Thsv are then subjected tc rath q
hot. moist air. which renders them 50 soLt ana
pltable that Is easy for "a machine 10 press the
seeds through the surface Perhaps the straT 2
fac bout all that from pucntDE house 70
carton this California seeded raisin IS not touched
by human hands
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
- - ro LAuGHTERrowN.

THE ROAD TO LALGEtI I4If4 -" y
oh. show ms tho road 70 Laughtertown.
For I have lost the way!
7 wandered ont OF the path one day.
Wuen my heart was broke and my hair turned
gray.
And I cant remember how TO play,
I've quite forgotten how 70 be gay,
on, show me the road 10 LauEhtertown,
For 7 have lost the way!
used 10 belong II Laughtertown
Before 7 lost the way.
For danced and laughed the livelong day,
Ere ny heart was broke and my hair turned gray
So II ought 70 be easy 20 md the way
But crying has made me blind. they say,
And stiu toward Teartown my sad feet stray
Oh. show me The road 10 LaUghtertcWn.
For I have lost the way!
Would We learn the road 70 LaughteTtown.
. ye who have lost the way
Would ye shave young heart though your hair oe
gray,
Go learn from a little child each day.
Go serve his wants and play his play.
And catch the lit of his laughter gay
And follow his dancing feet they stray.
For he knows the road TO Laughtertown.
0 We who have lost the way
-(KatheTtns .. Blake
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
WEEK OF CONFERENCE.
Plans FOR THE FUTURE.
Lectures 4rranged Changes in
Literary Work.
lrx rELzsaAeH To TIE rzIBrNz.l

East Northheld, Mass. Aug 5--The general con-
ference for Christian workers now in progress at
NorthfeIt closed the first week of its fifteen days
session at an enthusiasts meeting this evening.
OF post-ccnference addresses 10 be delivered from
the close of the present gathering to about Sep
tenlber u
Special requests have frequently been made 10
W z Moody, chairman Of the NOrthfeId work
that an opportunity might be given for those who
have not been able to be present at any OF the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

The children Of Avenue A branch are anXlousV
awaiting the good news that will tell them they'
too. may nave a special day Of sunshine given
them. The branch president INFORMED the once
that she feared several of the children would not
De able to 60 they had no clothes or shoes nj
be seen There is much oVernaullns az tle
general oftce to see If articles can be found
that VIII Mt these destitute ones. Ihey are the
real tenement house children, whose !iVes are de-
void of everything that makes childhood bright
and happy. There is never day when tney nave
much food as they ought 10 have ana the presl-
dent. who is to IA Ike them, has been nouned tilat
ner children Will have an all day outnE extra
money Will be given her from the outing tund 10
supply substantial luncheon for them. Nor VIII
thsy be denied the pleasures OF the other children,
but will have the enjoyment of the meFry-go-
round. and-what TO them is the greatest or all
tTeats-ice cream.
Later, the cash girls must have their day Of
sunshine, and the old ladies' are wondering II
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
TROLLEY PARTIES.

Eer+ week the coIored children of the middle
West side under the charge of Mrs F. H Jerome
president Of the Ever Ready branch will enjoy their
annual trolley ride Fort George. \ car Will be
chartered and a few Of the "mamrnies who nave
1abfas NOT well will be invited 10 join the party
This is always one of the most hilarious parties
that go out under the banner OF SunshIEe OWING
a. beir musical tendencies and jolly laughter every
one along the route IS made aware that @ the niue
Ir,s-,, folks are out a jolly good time
AS Miss J. Olmstead. president OF No II oEahcti
vas invited this week TO take ntty cnilareh 20
LTsf7i+s plains snc has deferred her Sunsnlne out
ing to Coney Island for overworked mothers ana
sick babies, until next week
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
NEW ADDRESS.

Mrs. J. L Godfrey desires her Sunshine friends
70 note her new permanent address, No. so2 South
Elson-st.. Ktrksvie. No Mrs. Godfrey returned
from the South three months ago. but has been
TOO I'll even to apprise the T. s 5. OF her return
70 Missouri She appreciates the best kind OF read
ing matter. and Cheery letters will add a raw Of
brightness 10 her invalid life
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

g inches wide. with ga yards OF embroidery 10
trim illustrated
The pattern, No 4S07. is cut in sizes for girls Of
fours six, eight and ten years old.
The pattern viii be sent TO any address on re-
cetpt of 10 cents Please give number and age dis
tnctfy. Address Pattern Department. NeW-York
Tribune. If in hurry for a pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and we will mall by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
PIGRTAI BRANCH

President of the T. s. 5. The girls Of Pilgrim
branch who are az present IN town will send some
little things. such girls OF thirteen love 70
Minnie GiIson Crtz. Va. AS shall be away viii
some other member send the Woman's Pages 10
Miss Mary Wilson. Ragged Island. Bahamas. from
august 10 2l7 Yours in Sunshine.
BLY, DOTEHTY. President
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
ANOTHER RAY OF CHEER.

J. NJ T, OF Brooklyn. was impressed with the
large amount OF Joy and sunshine that Mr. hoch'
the helpless cripple got out Of his annual Sunshine
drive provided by the T. S. s. that she has con-
tributed s. for him. TO have another drive on his
birthday August y, II he so desires II not, ne IS
If liberty 10 spend the money in any other way
that seems best 70 MIN This will be forwarded az
..L... q
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
OTHER NONE.

"A Friend" in New-York State, who is one Of the
generous T. S S members, has sent her check for
go FOR snecial cheer; Mrs. PIowman, of Holyoke
Mass who reads the T. s S. column daily and
is in hearty sympathy with the cause, sends S. 70
- nod ia sending some child for country outing
Two friends OF EEnira. \. Y. 90 cents: as
rpoufhIv dues 20 the endowment fund, and sym
Iafb, Massachusetts, $40 for the Sunshine fund.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

BIBLE SOCIETY'S YORK 4MONG- JAPAN
ESE IN Army AND NAVY.
AMERICAN


NO opportunity is neglected Dy the American BloIe
-La r9frI. -. - .i-,,,1,-.o, 90 ~ S.-i,+,,-a.
49, --~-0 ~ 11-e III ~--l-N-o - - ~''t'--0eo
among the heather IN neldS likely 10 prove most
productive Of good results The war in japan af-
e,-5s -. 1.+s.. --.,r.,..;.,, = ~ soota+v ,nd
~ -N'-91 O!'@'- 0A'--'J -'J'
ooth me army AMI navy OF Japan nave alre2uy
been the objects Of the soCietys schCitudc and
SOIL. secretary OF the American bloIe Soclety'
spoke Yesterday on Wnat tl, organization IS doing
a,r,o~z re- Ts-,,-sz. s,r5iavs and sailors rya said.
'7 - ~
The direction Of the work of giving the Scriptures
70 the japanese forces is in the hands OF the Rev.
Henry LoCmis. the soCiety's agent in Japan. To
show hCw much the Japanese appreciate our efforts
is illustrated by the following telegram sent TO
Nj LoorcIs By AIiuJru S4itc rear tmjral / J. n:
April Il, 1891
reg % cypress m. deoPeS1 ma !alahSS sSt3 Tor
ine1rs FOR The s1ry,IvS Of oar nav have arranged
them tlus day TO be sent 10 the seat o. war
We nave a4so recel'"3 IeIter IroIn nv i"1oris @
- ~ NJ a. ~ e. .~3ti,or -, 49,
and made arranEements for meeting the soldiers
and addressing them ana We eNpecL az Inal @ IIllg
i5jr5 49, | ~ - IA en- ers the different de-
0arrrlents ana no Directions whatever were made
10 our addressiu- the soldiers. II is my plan TO
make doua ioas II the Scriptures only where there
IS a reasonable certainty that they will be profit
Here is 2 war incident. also related 2y MI
i it - = 1 9et fer tbc third at
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
NOTICE.

Letters are received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be still the service Of The Tribune. To
avoid error communications. packages, etc, should
he addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building, NeW-YOrk"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
FLOWERS.

Several "shut-ins" had occasion 70 be thankful
to the members OF the Yorktown Heights CS "
branch FOR the lovely flowers contributed for their
pleasure: There were three boxes-one was filed
Win golden glow, one with different coIored ge-
TahluTIls. Sweetpeas etc, and the third with mas
tuTLums Some were taken 70 Hoboken and some
% Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

that it serves 3
the practical
end of pro-
tecting the
frock As IL
lustrated. It
is made OF
white lawn
with trim
ming Of EN-
brOIdery and
fancy stitch
ing. but al
the materials
Il 5 e d for
aprons are
equally cor
rect. yhite
for the bet
ter sort. col
ored cham
bray, ging-
ham and the
like for those
OF harder
usa ge.
The guam
tity of ma
81 q
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

they. too, will b remembered. One who is ninety
years old. who enjoyed her trip so much last wear
is anticipating a similar pleasure this summer
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
RESPONSE

Miss Sterling. or Bridgeport. Conn. has kindly
offered 70 supply the bedroom shoes needed BY the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
A TENT AND A cor.

one interested in the T. 5, asks II any mem
Der would Ike a tent and cot which are alr7ost
new. They were used little while by a consunp-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Apron. No
4,eO7 for 10 Cents.

Pretty aprons are ever in demand This ono is
novel and becomes ornamental at the same time
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

The Rev James A. O'Connor. Of Christ's Mission
will preach tomorrow morning at Il o'clock In the
Washington Heights United Presbyterian Church
IN West One hundred-aud- -seventy-secoud-st taking
for the subject Of his discourse. Leaving the
Things That Are Behind Mr. O'Connor has been
l9borlnS IN the city all summer and viii attend the
Mortified conference next week
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Of the speakers at the Northdeid Conference, now
in session
The nineteenth annual convention OF the Brother
hood OF st Andrew. order for laymen in the
Protestant Episcopal Church will be held in Phila
dephia on September % and 50. and October and .
a large number Of clergymen including several
bishops. will be in attendance, together with large
representation OF delegates from abroad. Meetings
notable churches in the city. ana mass meeting
Much interest continues 10 be manifested in the
meetings in the Gospel tent Evangel at Broadway
and West Ftfty-seventh-st.. where the Rev. Thomas
Houston. the blind Scotch evangelist. is now carry
ing on his campaign. and numerous conversions are
reported as the result Of the blind preachers
tent nightly 10 listen 10 his voice. This is Mr
Houston's first visit to New-York. and he viii
DR.. L c. Broughton, the Atlanta preacher. will
succeed him.
a cordial invitation is extended TO strangers to
attend the services in the First Collegiate Church
of Harlem. East Observation-Disclosures y-frst-st.
between Lexington and Third aves. Tomorrow
morning the pastor the Rev. Andrew Hageman.
will preach on Distinguishing Values: l. What is
the Chaf TO the Wheat?
The West End Presbyterian Church Amsterdam
ave and West One-hundred-and-hfth-st will cele-
brate a midsummer communion service at IL a. m.
tomorrow. The Rev. Or. c. R. McAfee pastor
Brooklyn. will oficiate. The Rev. William B. Gates
assistant pastor of this church is absent from town
on his vacation. The Mothers Outing Club will
from the Rev. Or. John BalcOm Shaw. pastor Of the
Chnrch. now IN Europe. announce that he and the
members OF his family are in the best OF health.
The Rev. J. s. Ramsey, OF Beaver. Penn. viii be
the speaker at the mems meeting in the Harlem
branch OF tho Young Mems Christian Association
No West -hundr Land twenty -ffth-st.. at I
p m. tomorrow.
The evangeli5tic services at Puritan Chapel Nos
IS and 25 East One-hundred-and .y -hfth-st will
be continued tomorrow evening at o'clock by
the Rev John z Scott. The chapel choir's musical
programme NIl4 prove attractive feature OF the
service.
The Rev. George J. Trevorrow assistant pastor
Of St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church West
Eud-ave. Ind West Eighty-sixth-st has returned
from a vacation IN Europe and will occupy st
Paul's pulpit until the return Of the Rev. Dr.
Eckman in September. He viii preach Tomorrow
morning al II o'clock. There will be no evening
I service.
The Rev. James A O'Connor. Of Christ's Mission
Will preach tomorrow morning az Il o'clock in the
Washington Heights United Presbyterian Church
In West One hundred-a d-seventy-secoud-st taking
for the subject Of his discourse Leaving the
Things That Are Behind" Mr. OConnor has been
laborinS IN the city all summer and will attend the
Northheld conference next week.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

The largely Increased circulation of The
sunday Tribune neeessitates our going Co
press at an early hour. Advertisers win
confer favor by sending in their copy az
the earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Services in tho Collegiate Church. F!fth-ave. and
VIII resume tomorrow The Rev.
Or. L. c. Broughton. Of Atlanta, Ga. will preach
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

The Rev. George J. T-evorrow. assistant pastor
Of St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church West
Eud-ave IND West Eighty-sixth-st has returned
from vacation IN Europe. and will occupy St
PauIs pulpit until the return Of the Rev. DR.
Eckman in September. He viii preach Tomorrow
morning al II O'Clock There will be no evening
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

both morning ard evening. DR.. Broughton is one
of the speakers At the Mortified Conference now
in session
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Sixty-drst-st.. between Second and Third aves- IS
open all summer for divine worship. At the morn
ing service tomorrow the rite Of holy communion
viii be administered, and in the evening the pastor,
the Rev George A. Simons. will preach on "Christs
Emrhasls Secret Prayer--
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

The evangelistic services at Puritan Chapel. Nos
IS and . East -hundred-and- thi rty- -hfth-st will
be continued tomorrow evening at o'clock. by
the Rev John T. Scott. The chapel choir's musical
programme NiE prove attractive feature OF the
service.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

~ the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Fifth
and F'ifty-hfth-st.. the Rev. DR.. q. Campbell
Morgan will conduct the services at Il a. m. and
! : p. m tomorrow. The church cannot hold all
who wish 70 hear DR.. Morgan's farewell addresses.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

\ cordial invitation is extended TO strangers to
attend the services in the First Collegiate Church
of Harlem East e-hundred-and-twenty y-frst-st
between Lexington and Third aves. Tomorrow
morning the pastor. the Rev. Andrew Hageman.
will preach "Distiu gushing Values; 1. What is
the Chaf 10 the Wheat
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

The Rev. J. s Ramsey. OF Beaver Penn viii be
the speaker at the mems meeting in the Harlem
branch OF tho Young Mems Christian Association
No . West One-hundred- land twenty y-ifth-st. at
2. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

-cras Ladies Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
BONDS.
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Transactions in yesterdays stock market
amounted to over one million shares. with the
greatest activity in Amalgamated Copper Atchi-
son. St Paul Erie. Pennsylvania Southern Pa
cifc, Union Pacific and United States Steel pre-
ferred. In these issues the tendency Of prices
was generally IN the direction Of higher quota
tons. United States Steel preferred being the
only noteworthy exception. Selling OF this stock
was accompanied by reports Of adverse devel-
opments IN the steel and iron trade; also by re
ports that the directors OF the big steel cor
poration had decided to reduce the dividend on
the preferred stock. The fact that there was an
informal meeting Of the finance committee Of
the concern IN the day was responsible for this
theory, but the selling OF the stock did not ap-
pear 20 come from people who are supposed to
know something about the affairs OF the COM
pany. According to the best information. the
iron and steel industry IS in much better con-
dition than it was at this time a month ago.
while reports from trustworthy sources regard
ing the trade present many reasons for encour-
asement over the outlook in the rest OF the year.
The earnings of the steel and iron companies IN
the first half OF the current calendar year Will
hardly equal the results shown in the same time
a year ago but Il should be borne IN mind that
IN the first half Of 1898 the iron and steel trade
was at its top notch OF prosperity and that this
year many uufavorable influences as labor
troubles. for instance. are affecting the bust
ness. Considering the various adverse factors IN
the situation the present condition OF the iron
and steel industry IS remarkably strong.
Marked activity IN Union Pacific Southern
Pacific and 81. Paul shares IN IN, afternoon
was the chief feature Of the days dealings in
the securities market. Union Pacific advanced
4 points. gaining net for the day nearly as
much. while 81. Paul gained over points and
Southern Pacific over I Iolvf activity ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
wALL srREET ANp EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses deat N
% 90 shares IN the local market, selling on BAL
ance In the London market cOnsols wers higher
but there was no important change IN the general
financial situation.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATTONs.-Losn quotations
were. AmaIgamated Copper. Anaconda, American
Ice. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Erie common Ms
souri, Pacific Norfolk and Western. Peoples GaS
Reading first preferred. Rock Island. Southern
Railway preferred Southern Pacific. Sugar. Ten
nezsee Coal and Iron. United States Steel common.
United states Leather preferred Wabash preferred.
Shelters common and Republic Steel common. ~
per cent: Baltimore and Ohio common. 1ltd1lS per
cent. Pennsylvania 1Q1I4 per cent: Atchlson CON-
mon and preferred. Canadian Pacific Consolidated
Gas. Delaware and Hudson. Louisville and Nash
vile Manhattan. Metropolitan Street Railway.
Union Pacific common and preferred. and United
states steel preferred. n per cents Erie first and
second preferred. New-Yorz Central and St Paul.
u: per cent. Western Union. Shelters preferred
Republic Steel preferred and American LOCOMOTIVES
preferred. fat
HEAVY EARNINGS OF PEOPLES GAS con-
PANY-Earnings OF the People's Gas Company
for the quarter ending with the current month ara
said to be the largest IN its history even exceed
ing The period year ago last winter, when ths
consumption OF gas was greatly increased because
OF the coal strike. Friends OF the company say
this shows that consumers ind gas FOR moderats
use cheaper than anthracite coal az $ a ton
DELAWARE AND HUDSON.-Suhscrtprons to
tba new. issue OF Delaware and Hudson stock haVs
come IN rapidly in the last few days and II Is Do
ueved that the entire offering will be taken
BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT RAfEN-It -
thought by some well informed international
bankers that II Is not az al imProba0ls mat nc
Rank Of England viii reduce its minimum discount
ra-a tomorrow. In support OF this theory II .
said that a reduction in the bank rats WoH4a
facilitate the negotiation OF certain large loans
which are expected to be brought out az L0aaon
cs aeon a. circumstances become propttous.
BUYERS OF UNION PACIFIC-HaAsaEts
Co bought Is 90 shares OF Union Pacific. and CArA'
Dodge & CO. bought 1900 shares Taylor CaIuas
& Co. were heavy buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

RAILROAD BOEDS-Markat generally firm
Total sales amounted IN par value 20 S2Ol15J1
against 81 400 on Eoadsv. Tho heaviest deal
iEgs were IN the Atch!son general As Atlantic Coast
Line g. Central Of Georgia 5s. Chesapeake and
Ohio GAS. Chicago and Alton sizs. Chicago. Bur
llngton and Quincy IS Erie Consolidated IS Next
can Central first and second incomes. oregon Short
Line g. Reading general -. St Louis and san
Francisco refUndius A.. St. Louis Southwestern
consolidated IS. Union Pacific first ana convertible
Is and Wabash dehenture Is. Colorado Fuel and
Iron general 5s Consolidated Tobacco Is and United
States Steel IS were also active.