davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02

( NUMBEpLAND VALLEY RATLROAN
~ TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 80, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

At the Now International Womans Club which
is now being organized the following rules will be
enforced:
All members will be continually posted-about the
affairs of the others.
Private gossip rooms, holding two comrortably'
can DO had at the desk.
The Whist Club will meet invariably In the music
room.
Any waiter or employe who can succeed In getting
any member TO tip him will have his salary raised
Members will please remove their diamond ear
rings while playing pool or billiards. - -.
A special perfumery room will be provided TOT
scent incurableS
one portion of food will not be served to more
than half n dozen.
When the president and board OF directors are
transactng busine ss the clubhouse will be closed
Each member will be limited to one cosey corner
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ALADDIN HERE, PERHAPS.
Boston Performance May Be
GiUen at Metropolitan.

fashionable folk OF New-York may have the
crence 10 see a performance Of Aladdin. or the
wonderful Lamp" the play that was given In
BOSTON in the early part Of this month for the
benefit of the George Junior Republic. AS yet,
definite plans have been arranged but If the play
IS presented here It will be given about the middle
Of March by the men and women who took part
In the Boston performance. Although all the parts
were taken by amateurs. the play was great sue
cess Therefore, the NEWCOMERS who in
terested in the republic think no better way could
be found 10 raise money for it than to present
this play here. The Metropolitan Opera House will
probably be used and tickets VIII be sold privately.
The play. which entirely IN pantomime
the tale by the same name in Arabian Nights"
The desired Oriental atmosphere was given by the
scenery. and more especially by the costumes,
many Of which were brought from China by the
men and women who wore them
Much of the credit for the realism OF the stage
settings due 10 Joseph Linden Smith, the
Aladdin of the play, who has recently returned
from the Orient, and 70 the curator Of the Museum
OF Fine Arts, who assisted MIN.
The first act is laid before the Temple Of Diobend
in the Chinese city Of Yulbu. Other acts are in a
gorge in the Magic Grotto in Aladdin's enchanted
palace. and in the throneroom OF the Imperial
Palace.
Part OF the cast was: Aladdin J. L. Smith; En-
peror OF China, Charles N. Cabot; Noureddin, J. f.
Moors: Genie OF the Lamp, Russell Sullivan; EN-
press, Miss Isabel Morrison; Princess Badroulbou-
dour. Miss Eleanor l. Gray; Zoubeide, mother Of
Aladdin, Miss May l. Hale; Genie Of the Ring,
Miss Della Tudor and Pari Banou spirit of the
storm, Miss Elsa Tudor. Besides these, than
fifty took part In the pantomime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
TABLET TO MRS. FOSTER.

The memorial tablet 10 Mrs. John a Foster was
placed IN the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday
morning. The tablet was removed on Thursday
from the City Club. where 1t has been on sxhibi-
ton.
The tablet for the present has been placed on
wooden frame 10 the right OF the justices desk.
and will remain there until the Municipal Art
Commissioners decide TO where 1t shan be
placed.
When the court opened yesterday Justice Hns-
dale made a few remarks IN which no said that
he hoped the tablet would remain in the court
where Mrs Foster had done nearly all her sooo
work.
The fund for the tablet was coilecte~ by COM
rnittee OF which Norton Goddard was the treasurer.
Mrs Foster was the widow OF John A. Foster a
LAWYER and she was known throughout the city as
1.-The Tombs Angel" She met her death IN the
Pa rlk Hotel fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

Won Auendorf, Mrs. John Francis Barry. Mrs. Jose
De Bermingham, Mrs Albert Garfield Bage. Miss
Bage Mrs. John BickhaIn, Mrs. Lillian lie Baron.
Mrs A. H Bickmore, Mrs. Jane Corlies. Mrs. Frank
Churchill Miss Lillian Cecile Dorm. Mrs. Day,
Mrs. Frank Dessert. Mrs. Lillian FIuhrer, Mrs. J.
B. Garrison, Mrs. T Guerra, Mrs. Carrie Cambria
Miss Eta Gambrill Miss Hilda Garrison. Miss
Abbie Kimban Tilletson. Mrs. r. Gregg. Mrs
Leonard Hill, Miss Mary Carrot Hay, Miss Ellen
T. E. Hardenburg. Mrs, Henry Haskns. Mrs.
Laura ingalls,, Mrs. Irving w. Twombly. Mrs
Lorenzo 7. Todd, Mrs. John II. Judge, Mrs + T.
Mrs. DIN D. Gray. Mrs. f. K. Taylor, Mrs ". D.
Ellis Countess Olaetea, Mrs. r. Squiers, Mrs
Richard A Stearns, Miss Grace Parker Lyon, Miss
Felicia Parker, Mrs. Edward De Lima Miss z. G.
Lathrop. Mrs. John Milderberger, Mrs. r e.
Moore. Mrs. Z. J. Moore. Mrs. Frank Louis Nugent.
Mrs. John Livingstone Niver, Mrs. ID. Nye. Mrs
Robert Hoguet, Mrs. w. odell, Mrs. w; H Oakley.
Mrs. Casper Dean, Mrs. J: W. Ball, Mrs. w. H
Purdy, Miss Marks Potter Miss Mildred Reid Mrs
John Richards. Mrs. Ella Rood, Miss Ruby Reese.
H. King. Mrs. John Kaughran. Mrs. Lester Knapp.
Miss Matilda Scott, Mrs. G. S. Studwell. Mrs w.
Terhune. Mrs. Robert Vermilye. Mrs Edward Van
Leeming, Mrs Charles A. Valader Mrs. A j.
Wilson. DR.. Lucy Osborne Wight. DR.. Fanny w
Mcneil Mrs. +. d. Wilson Mrs. n. E Hubert
The first concert will be given next Thursday
evening-February Ain the Myrtle Room OF the
troduce Mrs. Wallerstein to the public president
OF the Rubinstein Club
The first club meeting will be in the nature Of
a reception from TO o'clock on Monday after
noon February s. It will be given by Mrs. Waller
stein TO the club officers and members only. The
programme will be: Introduction OF Mrs. Waller
presidents address; installation OF officers; recep
ton and refreshments. To each guest will be pre-
scented an American Beauty rose and white cayna-
ton, the club flowers. tied with the club colors.
red and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
TWO Y. W. C. AS Do NOT AGREE
Try to Reach Terms on Membership, but
Neither Gives Way.

The last Bulletin OF the International Board Of
Women's and Young Womens Christian Associa-
lions contains record Of failure in the matter
Of the negotiations that have been going for
the last two years or more for union between the
two organizations bearing the name OF Young
Women's Christian Association The separation
Of these two bodies. OF which few people outside
their respective memberships are aware. has been
the cause of much perplexity and confusion and
even litigation, and it's continuation Is due TO
difference in the conditions Of membership. The
international board. with which most OF the city
associations affiliated, leaves each association
free 10 make its own conditions Of membership.
but the American committee, which Is the eNecu-
tive body OF the college associations, Insists on
membership IN a protestant evangelical church'
as a cond ton OF active membership In the asso-
citation. There has heen for several years COM
mittee on relations overtures In both bodies,
through which much correspondence has been car
ried on. but far IL has been without avail as
ca ch body refuses TO give way on the meuoershlp
question The international board Is the older OF
the two organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
TO ENTERTAIN COLLEGE WOMEN.

This afternoon the New York Alumnae Association
Of the college Greek letter sorority, Kappa Kappa
Gamma. will be entertained at the rooms of the
American Institute of Social Service No. 1O5 East
Twenty-second-st. This is OF the series of So
cial service afternoons and evenings to be given
at the rooms of the institute, and on this occa-
sion Mrs w. w. Penfed, president Of the College
Alumn@ Association and formerly national presi-
Dent OF the sorority. will be the hostess
Dr. Josiah Strong, president OF the institute will
speak On THE Philosophy of Social Service" DR..
william II. Tolrnan. director of the institute. will
IaIK OF The Practical Side OF Social Service and
several OF the prominent aiumne Of the sorority
VIII be heard on different phases Of the subject
from the college woman's standpoint. Among
some OF the members OF the New-York Alumnso
association Of Kappa Kappa Gamma who are
prominent IN sociological work are DR.. Emily Dun
Nlus' city ambulance surgeon; DR.. Mary B. Jewett,
OF the Woman's Medical College; Mrs V. G.. Sim
Aho"ltz' founder of the Greenwich branch of tho
cooperative Social Settlement: Mrs Herbert Par
sons lecturer at Barnard; Miss Anna Meyer, OF the
"oInans Auxiliary OF the Civil Service Reform As
socianon and Mrs. Lillian Moore-Pardee. at one
tine secretary Of the Utah State Senate.
Inc New-York Alumne Association numbers over
one hundred and fifty members. and represents
eshteen OF the twenty-nine active chapters of the
sorority The New-York City Chapter IS located
at barnard College was established In the
saILe year that the college began lis existence.
4i-g % sne guests expected TINS atteIno0n are
MIS-. MlrrArop Scarrtt, Mrs. Sgmund Pollitzer'
T I y. se4!gman. Mrs Dwight MilliamS HEntSt'
~ 4css merriam Meyers Dr. EizlDsth Slelsls
me hey: augusta ]. Chaplin. Mrs. Guy M walker
Ars Wiliar1 oyerstreet. Miss Amy Fay. MIS- VIII
Niss ENo!yn Osborne Miss Lillian Sauv2ee. Mrs
5o.i-a .rGei1 fIulin. Mrs. A-onzo p tept urI
sc.iF FRI ase,, Mrs - VIZ y s ~
Sidney =. saunders, Mrs Mansilsld Alan s s4iss
gsnei Accook Mrs G HeEsshsl 4 k vsyIion dis s.
ham and Ars. Charles E. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

PLANS OF RUBINsTEIN.
Club Adds Social Side to It's Work-Mrs
Wallerstein President.

Since the Rubinsten Club added a social side to
its work it has taken a new lease OF life. Last
Wednesday It Incorporated. The social feature
will IN no way interfere with the musical work; in
fact Il will augment the clubs usefulness.
The credit of the idea TO extend the societys in
fuence In a social way belongs to Mrs. Harry
Wallerstein. it's new president Having once de-
cided on the new feature. she brought together in
ten days hundred and sixty-fve New-York
women well known in club and social life
The club is the second Saturday Of
each month at the WaldOrf-Astoria, and will also
attend the concerts given by the choral members
three times a year William r. Chapman is must
cal director and the other officers are Mrs. Eugene
Hoffman Porter. first vice-president; Mrs. Dore
Lyon second yice-president: Nine Marie Cross
Newhaus. third vice-president: Mrs. E. Banjamin
Ramsdell, fourth vice-president: Mrs. William r.
Chapman, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Schanck. sec
rotary The executive board is Mrs. Clarence
Burns Mrs Joseph Allen Physioc, Mrs. Sarah
Dickinson Lewis. and Mrs. w. H. Noyes
Among the members Mrs. Donald Mclean
Mrs Charlotte B. Wilbur, Mrs Phoebe A. Hama
ford Mrs Howard MacNutt. Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer
Miss Jennie Irwin Martin. Mrs. Edwin Arden, Mrs
Henry James Parker. Miss Amelia Allen. Countess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
FEW CARNATIONS SEEN.
Shops Show No Large Increase in Flowers
Sold in Memory of Mckinley.

The thirty-eight thousand New-Yorkers who are
supposed to belong to the Carnation League must
have kept out of sight yesterday, for a tour
through the uptown business and shopping dis
trcts failed to reveal OF the flowers decorating
tho buttonholes OF club members. The Carnation
League was formed year ago for the purpose OF
establishing the custom Of wearing a carnation
each year on McKiney's birthday, January o. The
carnation was his favorite flower
The hotels evidently paid more attention to the
day than did the league members, for the McKin-
ley carnation used decoration ut many OF
the large hostleries. At the Waldorf Astoria
punches OF pink carnations on all the tables
in the palm room
The florists report that there was not an I'M
usually large sale OF the flower. except 10 tho
hotels and the prices kept about normal-from 81
TO 50 a dozen
One florist remarked that ''New-York is too busy
to buy buttonhoe bouquets. 1t leaves that sort OF
thing 10 the West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
AN EARNEST WORKER.

1t makes little difference to Miss E. A. Sharp
whether she is in Massachusetts or at her Brook
lyn home. her Sunshine work goes on Just the
same. She may we'll be called the president of the
friendly branch" for all her friends are asked to
contribute something to her Sunshine barrel"
and when it is full 1t Is started on its sunshine
mission.
When a call was made for Christmas sunshine
lot the Tuskegee Institute, in Alabama. she was
among the active members who sent a generous
contribution to the institute and the following
letter from Mrs Booker T. Washington has been
receivsd
FIease accept our heartfelt thanks for your gen
e gro response to Mr.. Washingtons appeal for
me chlIdren's Christmas. Hundreds OF our friends
from twenty-fOur States contributed generously
New-fork, eighty-eight boxes and packages; Mas
sechusetts sixty Our graduates IN fifteen States
or the south spread the good cheer to hundreds
OF their children In the country districts We have
neen greatly encouraged by this response, because
II means TO us that friends believe in the pos
sibliueS OF our
Miss Sharp. assisted by Mrs. E. II. Greenwood
OF Newton Highlands. sent another barrel OF sun
shine to Miss Lora Merrick at Hayerhfu Masx
ana other cheer went TO the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

forms panel 1t the front which harmonizes with
the double box plait at the waist
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is. for waist five yards. q. four and three
eghths yards 81 two and hve-eighths yards "A
inches wide. with seven-eighths yards OF lace and
five yards OF applique; for skirt eleven yards p.
nine yards q. five and one-half yards "A inches
wide.
The waist pattern No. 1850 is cut in sizes for
30 81 S. IS and 20 inch bust measure
The skirt pattern No. 4.5sl is cut In sizes for
o. "a o. % and 80 inch waist measure.
Each pattern will be sent 10 any address
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number. bust and
waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment New-York Tribune II in a hurry for
pattern. send extra twO-cent stamp. and we will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MONEY RECEIVED.

r. T. b, OF New-Jersey. is generous member.
whose heart responds at all times to the needs OF
muse IN distress She has again sent her check
-or 10 TO be used for the most needy cases.
Mrs A. R., of Long Island $40 for family where
the husband has consumption; Mrs. NJ. F. EicheI
member of the advisory board IS. for the coal
fund; Emma ]. shipley. OF Connecticut S. for
suHering family In Manhattan; a special gift OF
IS Tor coal for the sick poor. in memory Of NJ
Nj. M; Elinor X. Chamberlyn. OF New-Jersey for
wherever needed; Mrs. H. Roesler of Manhattan
y; "A Friend Mill Neck. 81; ''Watchman" of a
savings institution, Newark, n. J.. 81, and "a
Friend" Of Manhattan, 81. for the poor family in
the Tompkins Square branch. The twenty cents
IN stamps found in pocketbook in the Brooklyn
oox was applied TO the postage fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ARGON I'M THE AIR.
From The Lancet.

From The Lancet
An interesting communication made recently
TO the Paris academy OF Science on the sup1ecSS
Of argon in atmospheric air NJ. Molssan rep9rtSSSI
that he had followed up the researches OF M
schloesng, who had already deterlneG , Ins of
air BY utilizing the property which calcium pos S
sesses of absorbing at one and the same time tLS
oxygen the nitrogen and all the impurities WIZ ~
arc found in atmospheric air, and by the use OF
saeci9i anparatlls OF which he had already given
description to the academy, M. Moissan had Ot S
able 10 estimate the amount or argon touhd IN e.
air of Paris of London. of Berlin or VIENNA Oh -
Petersburg and of Athens - ,z.,.icaI
TIE s9me proportion of argon was also to1na III
sanonles of air taken in thC Channel IN the %
ga in the Gulf of Naples. in the valley OF ma a.
,,1o,nix at the Grands Mulets and at the Top %
ITOSt Hlsnc Air collected in the middle or inc
Atisntic appeared be slightly richer IN al 81 81
4bon that from other places This Illustrates tne
remarkable uniformity of the composition OF t tb
T'he observation that the air collecleo ~ ~
.It;iss ~ the Atlantic appeared to contain sIght
l., S-eater proportion of argon than that laol
- ~ nloces IS probably in some way conhs
Mn lis solubity in water and the grea' anu bib
49,. Variations of atmospheric pressure TO "lich
Inc Atlantic Ocean is liable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
A SAD LETTER

worthy German member Of the society, on the
West Side. wrote yesterday to the Office Of her
great need OF cheer. She saysi I'VE have no
coal nor hardly anything to eat. My poor hus-
oand has suffered terribly the last weeks with
rheumatism. and have not much work I spent
my last 10 cents for coal yesterday The only
ming we have 10 live is oatmeal The little
money l earn has go for rent You know
would would never ask for anything II could help IT,
Du5 am sure the dear 7. s. S. would not let US
our SAD condition was known. ] always ask Gods
Us In times Of need"
As soon as this pathetic letter was read some
money was forwarded for food and coal 10 this
poor woman, whose struggle for the support OF her
family including an invalid husband. is well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. KETcHAM.

The funeral Of Mrs Annie Chambers Ketcham,
who died on Wednesday in st. Vincents Hospital
took place yesterday morning very quietly from
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament In west
Seventv-frst-st A low mass of requiem was cele-
brated by the Rev. Dr. b. Stuart ChampeIs
nephew Of the deceased, and the body was lnterteo
in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs Ketcham was the
author Of 1.-THE Bonnie Blue Flag" ana many
other war songs of the Southern Confederacy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
CONTRIBUTIONS OF CHEER.

ms generous contributions OF sunshine both In
0iiey ana wearing apparel will enable the T. S. s.
y seho out oountful rays OF cheer in many d.
tecuons. The president is deeply grateful to all
nose VINO have considered the poor in these try
ing Gays OF an unusually cold winter. The sun
Snhe dispensed through the general office Is only
small part OF the work done. If the individual
help given by T S. s. members evervwhere could
osity and chesrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Patterns of Blouse Waist, No. 1880, Shirred
Skirt. No. 1881, for 10 Cents for Each.

Soft, clingng materials retain all their favor and
are promised In still greater numbers with the
coming of spring. This charming gown is made
Of eolienne in champagne color with trimming OF
ecru lace and silk applique and exemplihes some
of the latest features. The bertha is peculiarly
graceful and chic the deep gauntlet cuffs are most
becoming. and the draped bodice girde OF soft silk
offers a suggestion for the gowns OF all thin
terals The skirt Is shirred sides and back. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
A GYYEET GIFT

The Good Cheer Club. OF westport, Conn. which
is composed OF the children in the Sunday school
OF the Congregational Church. has contributed
twelve pounds Of candy TO the T. s. s.. to be dis
tributed. with best wishes among some OF the
little folk who are fond OF sweet things. This
acceptable gift IS received with many thanks and
Will be forwarded TO tie Home Garden branch "a
specially sweet cheer for the poor children who 10
10 the Settlement House after school to be amused
or instructed The contribution entities the club to
membership in the T. S. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
REFRAIN FROM AioRETTEs.

The organ of the Audubon societies. bird Lore
contains an urgent appeal to the women OF America
to refrain from the OF aigrettes. The statement
is made that the white heroRs. from which agrete
nlunes are taken are rapidly becoming extinct the
dealers offer of $50 ounce for raw plumes lnclt-
ing hunters to defy the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
CONCERT OF THE RusInsrEIN CLUB.

Hs aiowinter concert OF the Rubinsten Club
-, axe place AZ Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday
evening. February The chorus OF female vo,ces
= uneer tic direction CT william r. CHAPMAN
I'D "i-i have he assistance Of Oley Speaks
-.eisis. las krcnod. ceIlist and s. u hHbi..c
- cinh VII give reception 10 "a, -racnbc-s sf
rusr.- Z ~ &c Waldorf Astoria or Monday Feb
'''nDeis have been taken in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
CRUEL EXECUTION.

There's a lady in Kalamazoo.
Who bites all her oysters IN two;
For she feels a misglV1ng.
Should any be living,
salt Lake Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
GOOD CHEER.
TOMORROW.

z sun
~ mas my heart past hopes horizon fed.
~, on the morrow will 1t fail ascent7
T',S - out OF darkness rise again, I know,
w on, we dread the night, my heart and I.
we dread the night -
elizabeth Barton Pitnan On uarnar,u Nraeaztne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
A HELPFUL RAY.

When the president OF Manhattan branch, No 6,
took the money given to her at the office for the
poor family where the husband is helpless with in
hammatory rheumatism she learned that there
only 10 cents in the house, and that had been
earned by the little boy selling papers.
You viii find you look back upon your life
that the moments that stand out the moments
when you have really lived, the moments when
you have done things in the spirit OF lOve.-(Henry
Drummond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

sevensythird Annual Exhibition Of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. In to-morrov's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

HOY the consumptive may regain heai'n anu
In to-nor-ow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

Let's turn in" Hammersly said. yawning.
TITS evidently good waiting for wiIlerton
He's up spooning the little Curteis woman. and
Lord knows what that'n lead tor
What's that?' one Of the other men asked.
suddenly sitting up.
They all listened The measured beat OF oars
came TO them through the darkness A moment
later they heard the serunching OF a boats
keel upon the beach. Hammersly pointed TO
a light about half a mile out
There's a yacht anchored there" he re-
marked. Must have come In since IL got dark
I wonder who on earth II can BE- Z hoDs To
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-30
Literatur.

Illustrerade tidsKriften ing
domsvannens julnummer har ut
kommit med iulpoem och julbe-
rattelser af olika f0rfattare. Vida
re en- bjograisk skiss Diver konst-
naren Henning Ryden af A.
Schon, fortsattning pa Sv..Am.
forfattare at G. N, Swan. som
i sin vanliga lediga och under
hiliande still skildrar DR.. Iosua
Lindahls lif och ve5kSamhet. m.
fl. andra lasvarda uppsatser. ing
domsvannen ethalles for EFT pris
at dollar pr ar hos forldggarne.
Augustana Book Concern i Rock
Island, Ill.