davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
WOMEN RESIGN FROM DOMESTIC GUILD

The entire advisory board Of the woman's Do
nestle Guild OF America. with tae exception OF a
few members who are out OF the country have re-
signed. This action was decided upon at a meet
ing held April y, and was announced yesterday
when the following typewrtten statement explain
ing their position also issued:
The members feel that they unable. under
present conditions. TO carry out their plans for
training classes. etc, which they had hoped TO or
Cnnlze in connection with the work. While they
graned with the result Of establishing recrea-
ton rooms for domestics. and glad TO have had
opportunity OF abolishng the fee in proportion
TO the wage. they find the house too small and un-
suitable for the development OF their ideas. The
number OF applicants has been very great and
the clientele large. that until better accommoda-
tions be found and better system carried on
they feel that their time and energy were being
uselessly expended
The resigninC members OF the board are Mrs
Robert Able Miss Bigelow Miss Margaret Chan
Ter. Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Mrs o.
=. Potter and Mrs. William Smaller.
Complaints as TO the kind OF service rendered BY
the guild and difference of opinion between the
members OF the board and other officers I'M
derstood 10 have induced this action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Brooklyn ". c. T. L Not being In sympathy
Mrs Barvise. yet feeling that We should a. 4
didn't work we decided 10 open room where prac-
roundngs might ind pacs that would provide
their physical comfort. supply them entertainnnens
nature. directing them from evil tendencies toward
as az 15s stor 1t No $50 gultorst Wers
the dedicatory services were held March a. 1s95
its welcome. until we soon outgrevv the accOmmods
tons. Then we found a one story ogilding az ~,
iS5 Chauncey-st. originally intended 70 rise 20
the fourth floor. Friends helped US TO raise the
WAYS been a work Of faith. supported entirely py
contributions from friends and members. Neces-
ssTy b1 bei3 deicSted IN s4 Again the need o.
expansion became evident willing FRIENDS lsnt as
sstance. and the home building was enlarged 20 -
present size over seven thousand boys have enJOyi
boys grow older and self-suppOrting they take a
every weekday evening from go to 10 O'Clock anu
on sunday EVENINGS sosPel servlCs f - Tsleorse
Every effort is made TO render these meetlhss ~.
70 address the bovs and various musical clubs and
individual artists Offering their talents 70 erlS
the services. While attempts are made at pros
elytizing. many OF the boys have become members
Of Bethesda Church"
lected with reference 20 the boys tastes ana nee
Is free 10 every member In good Sta1ainfi t VINE q
also available The latter is changed every two or
beyond the boys themselves into the homes or ne
Borrowers The minstrations OF the associaIiOn ~
10 the homes OF the children. rendering such per-
sonaI service as Is required on Saturday mornings
a class OF girls meets for instruction. There Is
great field here for classes in manual tralnils -
soon as competent Instructors oner their services
or means are forthcoming for salaries -. 49,,
The women members OF the aSSociauQ9n n.y. ~.
quarterly afternoon teas at the haIl. WHS 49, ~
needs OF the work are talked over plans are iOrlu
lated and sOciability and music are enl9yeG- 80
OF these pleasant functions viii be held the MS
Monday Afternoon IN May. when all VINO are inlst-
ested in the solving Of the great s0ciOlOsicaI plo
lem. what shall be done 20 turn the corner sAns
into useful citiZeus2' invited to be present =,
The list OF officers Is as follows: Darwin - -
James fr president: Horace DOwtet urst We
president Mrs. Byron Horton second vIce-p 9t-
dent. Miss s. Edith Wilkinson. recording secIeltLs.
Miss Maria PendletOn. corresponding seCre'1AJ'
William r. Christmas. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
RUGS AND HARDWOOD FLOORS.
How to Keep Them Hygienically Clean and
81 Attractive

Many women have the mistaken idea that hard
wood floors are difficult 70 keep clean and they
sweep and scour and carpet all their lives.
With notion that by SO doing they saving
themselves vork. But II .hev knew how TO stain
floors thc FIRST place and - take OF them in
the second they Coull save Themselves work every
day OF Their lives lessen Jhe burden OF houseciea-
INK about Une-laf and have their homes infinitely
more wholesome and hygIen.caly clean
AuthlLg ls So productive OF moths ana germs as
cGcpets hitting close and snug 90 the side walls
and thorough cleansing once year rarely cleans
them A year viii furnish a generation OF
destroy the carpet along with Its Inhabitants.
Rugs OF course. be cleaned week
easily. and during the week single rug that has
VantOnly acquired soil cag be brushed OF shaken
a second. light weight rugs Of ingram filing
hotsekecper can shake herself. and have her rooms
frtshly clean without help or assistance.
Almost any rO0r. even she old fashioned wide
plank hoor. can be made 70 look elective II prop
-. sLallIeo+ IN the Irst place, scrub Il thor
otEhly with hCt bCraX sudS. then. when perfectly
dry cover q with the following preparation: -Four
ounces OF gum shellac one ounce o. gum mastic.
one ounce OF gum bCn5Oin. Dissolve well before
using. and ado a lime ulnber sienna stain IL
you want the moor dark
When IL o. necessary TO wash the floor, do not
Use soap. just wipe u up With mop dipped IN
warm bOraN water, a feaspOonfUl Of boraE a
gallon Of water. and after Il r. dry. oil with
crude of and kerosene. Cleaning in this way
leaves Z floor looking though * had just been
stained. I'd VIII not be necessary actually 10 wash
= floor thoroughly more than once s month. Il
should BE- oiled. though. once a week. Other morn
ksv-avs clean hardwood floors with q mop. II
"a abslrd waste Of time ana strength 10 clean
floors on ones knees, and there are few household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
THE PASSE COACH

For 10. the winter is past. the rain is over and
gone: the flowers appear on the earth; the time OF
the singing Of birds Is come and the sound of the
coach horn is heard in our land. he paraphrased.
as the rush OF soft spring wind bore the approach
ing notes OF ''TOmtivy" 10 his ears.
How old fashioned that sounds" exclaimed his
up to date young woman companion. Il sure
Il is no one know" she continued, without any OF
the oldtime excitement and curiosity which the
approach OF a coach used to excite. IAN my
friends have given Up coaching. and taken to
automobiling."
sic transit gloria mundi" laughed the man.
Il remember when you would rush TO the window
at the sound OF a coach horn, with the greatest
enthusiastic, and the start OF the public coach
driven by A. and L.. was the rendezvous for q
crowd OF acquaintance
yes. those were nice. old days" she returned
rather regretfully. Coaches seemed like the
exponents OF gay fashionable life then. but they
are dull old things now, at least the private ones
are. the guards never play tunes any more. and
only use the horn avert danger. etc, and they
lumber along like an ice wagon and might well
be for all the excitement they evoke. No. it
IS the swift rushing motor car that is attractive
nowadays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
DR.. Hall Explains 1t from the Protestant
Point of View.

religious education Is part OF general eouo4
ton This I take the most distinctive prOV0Sl
ton in a definite Protestant point OF We" -
religious education .,.
Cuthbert Hall president OF Union Theological sem
inarv IN a lecture at Teachers College last Weun9
dav afternoon The subject given him was LIsU'
ions Education from a Protestant Point OF NleN-
His talk camo a week after the Rev. Thomas NC
MILAN who spoke On the subject Of religious SA-N
ton from the Catholic point OF view.
a true education must develop all the norlnN4
capacities OF the mind" said Dr. Hall. and 70
lIgion IS certainly OF these IL has oeen r.
served for our time to call into question the los@
that man can be considered educated vicious -.
RELIGIOUS education. An example Of this tendehsS
IS seen in the exclusion Of the Bible from the puma
schools
The theory OF teaching religion by committing 20
the mind OF a child system OF religious u@eile
70 which the mind must be confOrmed does not
appeal to DR.. Hall. This imposition OF author'S
he declared. is not Protestant point OF view.
am here TO present the theory which rests on tns
idea OF the presence Of religious nature IN every
individual be continued.
This religious nature must be liberated and ere
waited 20 a sphere OF influence. II this theory IS
proved workable IL would certainly establish tho
right OF religious education to be regarded as pa-'
OF a general education II would also mininai1s
the distinction between morality and religion 4
the individual is be normally related 10 lfe re-
Iigfous education will not be little electiVe Oh -
a corner OF the curriculum Of life
RELIGIOUS education is first. education IN SER
realization This may come through books. espe-
cially the Bible This book, brought into chi.S s
II must be taught by who has himself attal.si
Second Scsj snd 5e1sSnaI morality
Again 10 Is education in civic responslOI.,e.sh
great civic probems Last. religious sdacailop is
education in world view Our ehiids sym2s xars
a The standpoint Of Jesus chzass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

easy chair are capacious and comfortable and
there is a handy book or two within reach to while
away a possible few moments of waiting
The Venetian lamp, which may be lowered by a
pulley arrangement is artistic article that may
be had nowadays for small outlay. will
take time to poke about in old furniture shops.
This particular lamp has been fitted with electric
light. II will however. lend itself equally well to
the of gas OIL
The portere 10 the left, the pillows furniture
coverings and the few bits OF brica-brac all carry
out the "GObeln" color scheme, which has given
such thorough satisfaction durability as well
beauty that the jewellers in this fat have
solved continue il when they afford larger
quarters II, using this tint the shade IN old ORR
entail rugs is a good 10 start from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
pALLAs AND JUMEL MANSION.

On the supposlton that the delegations which he
had received on the preceding day might have shed
some light on his mind in regard to the disposition
OF tho Jumel Mansion. Commissioner Palas was
asked yesterday II he could give any indication Of
the course he intended to pursue. He insisted,
however that the matter was still In the hands of
the legislature and said he did not wish be
quoted until Il finally and irrevocably before
him for decision. The Commissioner evidently
hands of the legislature, else that he might sud-
denly be endowed with the wisdom OF Solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

tasks exhausting, undignified and Unnecessary
The floor can be easily oiled with mop or a
broom covered with stretch OF canton flannel
pinned securely. It is quick work done I'M mis-
way, and no strain on the knees back
a fact that if all homework IS done stand
Ing i IS actually good exercise for women IN
normal health. Sweeping is excellent exercise for
the chest. arms and waist, and SO
DISTINGUISHING is healthfu rather than tresome IL
women could only Insist upon tables and sinks
high that they would not have bend an incn
Sewing would cease to be exhausting IL women
would sit erect, IL in leaning forward thew
would bend wholly at the waist. never at the
shoulders The muscles about the waist and hns
are flexible and uninjured by strain. but bending
the shoulders means letting the chest sink,
which cramps the lungs, and the result IS bad
eathing. strained nerves and quick sense OF
fatigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
BOYS WELCOME HALL.
Brooklyn Women Work Out a Solution of
the Corner Gang" Problem.

Know where Welcome Hall is7 Surei I'd like
10 see the Teller round here that didn't III. there
kddv'-ths in shri tones 20 a small figure scurry-
ing down the far side Of Chduncey-st.-"on your
way the HALF Well. here an show
this lady the wayl He'll take you right there
Thus Hospitality admonished, kid" lodged dag
onally the cobbles his soft footed approach
indicating the fact that he had his gym"
shoes.
"Yesm." kid" said. IN reply 20 inquiries. 'T go
there every night IN the week. All fsllers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
HINTS ON FURNISHINGS
Transformation of an Impossible Drawing
Room

In the transformation OF an Impossible fat
into a cosey home a New-York woman has met
with extraordinary success. To-day a tiny draw
ing room which she designed is given on this
page II is done in Gobelin blue color which Is
particularly satisfactory in the plain wallpaper and
the conventional flower designs OF the ceiling The
ceiling is shade lighter in tint than the walls
and as the room is high for the other dimen-
sons. the figures converge 20 the centre. while
frieze stin further decreases the apparent height.
Even in this rather formal room the lounge and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Tngenuss have gone out OF fashion, and the new
century debutante is afraid OF being considered
a s.'bread and butter miss that she often consid-
ersby astonshes her partners and neighbors at
dinners BY her views various subjects and pecu-
liar methods OF expressing them.
Extraordinary little girl you pat me next to-
nald fashionable man to his hostess after dinner
4 give you my word I never was so ratified in my
lifei She discussed me coOlly as II 1 were an
outsider. and told what she had heard said
about me without the least embarrassment Then
before had recovered from shock number one
which were, 10 say the least original and followed
sects half OF which / could not answer. find
cannot live uD to the modern debutante Please
s s,Ts ne se n here stupid OLD fashioned Fi the next
Very young girls are 50 afraid Of being con;
eidered dull nowadays that they are In danger OF
being thought pert said feminine cri5ic. sPe9ko
ite OF Ile eNOIuuoH o. ne - s,5s
maiden with the meek brown eyes is a being OF
tho past There is no hesitation about our modem
conflict, spring the threshold between the
nursery and the drawing room with a bound
WORDS AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE.
Tor a short pithy sermon" remarked a man
recently there is no better reading than a page
from ones thesaurus, where synonymes with their
oppOsites are placed side by side for comparison.
Take the virtue OF honor for instance. what better
impression could be given 70 a young man than TO
first read the sgnihcaton and tenor OF the splendid
quality OF honor. and the other side its an
uthesiss with Its appalling list OF accompanying
attributes. In one column accompanying the word
honor find probity. uprightness. honesty, clean
hands justice, mdety Loyalty. iuSurru tOn, trust
Wcrthiness sinEeness of heart. yerac3tE, and many
other snyonymes, forming such a grand array that
& IS stimulating character just TO know that
such qualities possible 10 our humanity ana
follow each other IN natural sequence, while We
cannot but shrink when read the sad enuHera-
ton on the other side. and feel that propensities
such as these might develop within us-dis-
honesty. faithiessness. baseness, moral turprtude
vensIitv eorr,futfor. dislOyalty, falsehearted.
treacherous. porjureG. contemplate. etc. list
3 a 1rr nj r1i cas- a.
. There goes --' said q great divine. men
ticuing his own name he passed an arrested
criminal save for the grace OF God and We All
realize we have the germs Of good and evil within
Us awaiting favorable development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
Y. w. c. A. PUBLIC MEETING.

AT a meeting held yesterday morning at the
Young women's Christian Association. No East
F1ftsenth-st-. the St Louis Exposition Committee
organized TO insure the safety OF young women
visiting the exposition decided to hold a public
meeting in the interest of the movement on April
q. at $50 ocLack. at the Association Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
ANOTHER BoRE ARRIVES.

Just we had reason TO congratulate ourselves
that we had at last succeeded N getting rid Of the
golf bore with his endless stories about his ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
o. HAAS BROS.
LADIES TAILORS,

s45 FIFTH AVE. OPP. wALDORF-ASTORIA-
Special offer Of Tailor Made Costumes. silk
lined. copied from the most leading Model
Gowns. can now be secured for 5000; usual
cost $500. our name is synonymous through
out the country for elegance of style and per-
lection in fit and workmanship.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-24
What Our NeighbOrS Are
Doing These Days

ID. H. Morey; recorder, D@Hick-
man: counciimen, K. G. Moore,
DR.. Ira Lemley, VIM. Huth, John
sheperd ana j. c. Mayfeld.
James Ankrom of Gorrell s
Run, wasln town yesterday after
noon, and supplied many of our
people with fine turkey for their
Xmas dinner.
Ohio Barnes, managing editor
of the Buckhannon Delta, Is at
home to, spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Martha Morey,
on Dodd street.
Our genial hackmen are kept
quite busy this week looking after
their passengers. A railroad would
certainly be an advantage at this
time of TIE year.
Mrs. James Stealey and daugh-
ter Miss Anna, of Williamstown,
are guests at the home OF Il. W,
Stealey on Stealey street. They
will remain several weeks.
Chapter No. Z, Order of the
Eastern Star met in regular meet
ING last night, and had quite an
interesting session. They will IN
stall their officers Monday night.
John Mason and daughter, Miss
lydia. John Crumrine and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche, Mrs. Berkley,
and Mrs. Gregg, all OF the jug
country, attended the funeral yes
terday.s
John Matthews was taken sud-
denly i'll at his home on Main
street today with something sim
liar to paralysis. DIR. Campbell
was summoned and rendered him
relief. He is feeling much better
today. -
Summons and process issued IN
an amended and supplemented bill
in the case of G. D. Smith and
| |. M. Underwood VS.. Linden OH
company ct al. j. V. Blair, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
Miss Alice Jones, an assistant
in the fashionable tailoring estab-
lishment of j. A. Burgbacher, de-
parted yesterday afternoon for
Bellaire, O., where she will visit
with her mother until after the
holidays.
At the Circuit Clerks office
yesterday an injunction that was
granted by Judge Willis Deem
Der %, was received and filed in
the suit Of NJ. E. Hagan, plaintiff,
VS.. M. G.. Hagan, defendant.
Stricklmg, attorney.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-24

Middlebourne, Dee. 24.-Attor-
ney Il. R. B. Martin, of ST Marys,
arrived in town last evening for
a short visit with his wife and
other relatives.
S. J.. Martin of Bert, was IN
the city yesterday.
u: Underwood of Meadville,
was in town today on business.
Capt. III. H. Hardman is at home
again after an absence OF several
weeks.
J.. A. Thomas of Next, was a
business visitor at the Court House
this morning. -
S. G. Pyle and Judge S. B. An,
krom made a business trip to
Wheeling today.
C. w. Weekley Of Frew, was
among the out-of-toWn people on
our streets today.
Daniel M. Booher OF Indian
Creek, was transacting business
in town yesterday.
P. S. Smith and Jim Dairs, the
lucky oil spectators, were regis
tered at the Central last night.
George Robinson, who has been
at Pine Grove for several weeks, Is
at home at the Tyler House again
Clerk Duty issued marriage IL
cense yesterday to w. Fl. Phillips
and Edna Mitcheal, both OF Ty'
Ter county. - =.
Thomas Freeland, wife and
daughter of Sancho, were in town
yesterday afternoon making thell
Christmas purchases.
Miss Halle Swan, one OF the
teachers in the Sistersville school
is at home for a weeks stay with
her parents during holidays.
Herman Wheeler, who has been
employed at St. Marys for several
months, is at home to remain un-
til after the holidays with his
family.
c.. B. and Will Mccoy, Miss Ell,
sic Stealey and "Yock' Young
drove out from Sistersville yester-
day to attend the funeral OF
Ohio Mccoy. -,
The Republicans living within
the corporate limits of the town
held meeting in Moore & Engle $
office last night, and nominated
the following candidates for town
officers, to be elected next Thurs
day for the ensuing year: Mayor,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-24
Fire RACES
For Hours
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 24.-Death
of one person and a property loss
of nearly 100000 is the result
of a fire which ragged in the bus
mess section of this city from
8 o'clock last night until about 8
o'clock this morning. An IN
known man leaped from the fifth
story of the Massachusetts build
ing. The fire originated in the
Santa Claus booth in a depart
ment store. In the panic many
shoppers were injured. 1t is a
miracle that many were not kill
ed.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Sistersville and Mid
dlebourne Turnpike company will
be held at their Office in the Nc
Cormick & Morrison building on
Diamond street, in the City OF
Sistersville, West Virginia, on the
third Wednesday in January to-
wit: January 1S, 1905, to elect
oficerssand transact any other
business that may come before the
stockholders.
Given under our hands the goth
day of December, 1904.
JOHN DAVIS, Pres.
E. J. MILLER, Sec. 12,20-1m
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-24
Christmas Dinner At Hotel Wells

Points.
Canape Caviar Russian.
p,roo of G. cooroe Consomme Fasse
Baked Fllet of Sole, win Bance.
Saratoga Chips
Oueen Olives Celery. Radlshes
Boiled English Bacon with Spinach.
Roast Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Domestic Goose Sweet Potato Dressing
Prime Ribs of New York Beef au Jus
Sweet Bread Paties, DelmonicO,
Spanish Puffs Saybon.
Mosbod Potatoes Candied Sweets
French Peas. Asparagus on Toast
Chicken Salad
Mince Pie. a. Lemon lie.
English Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce.
Tokay and Angelica.
Vanilla Ice Cream ASSORTED Cake
Bananas. Grapes. oranges.
American Cheese. MagaWs Ialy-Ho Cneese
Reception Flakes.
Coffee Tea
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-24

Business Places to Close Monday.
The undersigned will close their
respective places of business
Throughout the entire day Mon
| day
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
Mrs. E. NJ. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmak king parlors- 222 W. Adams BURGLARS SKILL IN OPENING
 SAFES.

James Waltsch. who is well known to the police of Indianapolis. is under arrest in Madison county charged wilA a number of safe burglaries that great ly mystifed the officers till Waltsch made a confession and restored money and jewelry taken from half dozen safes. The safes were opened without being damaged
 Waltsch said he placed his forehead firmly against the safe door. jus, above the combination, and then. carefully turning the knob of the lock, he could tell by induction just when the inner parts of the lock were yielding, the last click having a marked electrical effect.
 Waltsch offered to bet S10 that he could open any safe in the town. and the officers. though refusing to bet asked him to try the safe in the sher- in7s office. He knelt down .in front Of the safe, pressed lis forehead against the dcor. turned Ehe knob back and forth and in a snort time the door came open.-Chicag Record Herald.