davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

First. My Father worketh hitherto" and next.
~ tChrtsD work and next. Greater works than
effectively then for God in proportion have
placed our lives within the stream OF energy which
tnese tnrSe statements represent St PAU puts ~
mus 4 labor striving accordingly TO Ills worSlns
which vorketn In me msatily." And what work God
does How can He bear to do ite Henry Drum
confessional Il sick OF the sins OF these men,
How can God bear It But. of HIS love. 20 this
He has condemned Himself. that II should deal
with sinful men, and even in the midst OF their
sinfulness. ever hearing seeing Il all should
mend Himself TO them 1t viii be time for 70
have thoroughly meditated on the nature OF tne
work we have given God TO do.
CHRIsTs EXAMPLE AS WORKER
Among all the criticisms OF Jesus which have
been passed by his unworthy human judges.
among all the criticisms, place is be found
was from the beginning tOiler. and in the
preparatory years at Nazareth tOiling. not
for men So that when He drove the nails into tha
wood IN Joseph the carpenters shop He was pre-
when others drove the nails through His hands
into the wood OF the cross Three things about His
work stand out especially as our re5uke-
First, aiS strenuous diligence, which we see
reflected in such phrases as these. Pressed BY the
crowd mo room about the doors, No leisure %
pray The people trOd on one another People
pursued Him from side 10 side In His prepara-
tion 70 rest which nevertheless He willing 70
sacrifice in His mothers anxiety about His
by the guessing OF His age as fifty when He but
thirty-two. and in the steadfast setting Of HIS
face 10 Jerusalem. how that sustained intensity Of
diligence reoukes lettering. lesurely ministTys
Secondly, the calm OrderlsneSs OF His work. he
work before He stood on the thrcshoId Of il so
that from the beginning He was master Of Him
SELF and Eis plans were not taken BACK ana he
Father
And the third feature Of HIS work which 50 re-
Dukes US is His constant consultation with God.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
NEW RED CROSS SOCIETY.
Queen Alexandra Takes Initiative in Re-
organizing British Association.

A reorganization of the Red Cross Society. SINH
lar TO that which has already taken place in this
country is now going in Great Britain but ap-
was taken by Queen Alexandra, and the New
British Red Cross Society was established about a
fortnight ago at Buckingham Palace, but 1t Is
understood that there has been some friction be-
tween the new body and the societies of St Pat
rick and St Andrew, VINO have heretofore been do
ing the Red Cross work of Ireland and Scotland
The older societies seem to fear that attempt
is being made to wipe them out and absorb their
funds.
Queen Alexandra is anxious to secure central
and efficient and thoroughly representative society
which should constitute link and basis or COM
muncatton between the people OF the Empire anu
the army and navy. In time of war IL Will pc
under the control Of these departments but not IN
times of peace, when ii viii endeavor TO mitigate
the suffeTngs caused by the great national calaIn,
ties 1t is understood that the organization shall
be extended TO each county and that every branch
shall be ready for immediate service IN case or war
O
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
APOSTLE OF SUNSHINE.
HEARTS WON By SMILES.
Mr. AIerander LoUes to Sing-Dr.
RossS Earnest Message.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.I

East Northfield, Mass. Aug. Two men divide
the honors of the Northfeld Conference.-The Nor
gan and Mr. Alexander. Other from England
and America excel as teachers and singers. but
these two men declared easily at the head in
popularity. Mr.. Alexander is a Tennessee boy. a
Moody Bible Institute graduate. helper in the
Moody church in Chicago, a companion OF Dr.
Torrey in his world trip of four years. Torrey
anc Alexander are known in England the
cessors of Moody and Sankey
Il tell you he cannot only lead the singing" said
Dr. Torrey not long ago. at meeting from which
Mr.. Alexander had taken an early departure. but
he can smile like angel" The smile is only
the outward expression of inward JOY. He has
been described the apostle Of sunshine"
Mr. Alexander's power on the platform is said
to be marvellous. Capable judges declare with
unanimity that ne is of the greatest leaders
of Gospel music of his time He sways the largest
audiences with ease. and gets them to do just
the things he wants. There is staid, solemn
singing when he is about Whether they sing
or not the audience must make the best attempt
possible, and Mr. Alexander viii demand any
amount of practice until the pitch of excellence
that he desires is reached.
People come to the meetings expecting to sing
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
"cHARITIEsn BABY NUMBER.

The August number Of Charities is baby
number devoting half dozen articles TO the suffer
Ings of the tenement house baby and the odds
against which II sometimes contrives 10 grow up.
The idea originated with Mrs. Vladimir Smkho-
witch and her contribution to the number is star
Ting and most Illuminating one Mrs. SlnknoVitch
Is headV,orIxer Of Greenwich House the lower
West Side and her three year old son and his
ba by sister are. perhaps, the youngest settlement
residents in New York. In June both children came
down with measles. and pneumonia followed in the
case of the boy. For nearly two months doctors
and trained nurses, with all the assistance that
money and friendship give. have been fighting
for the chld's life-first in the tenement district
where he taken Ill. and now In Maine
This story takes the place OF the contribution
Mrs. 6iukhovtch expected TO have made TO the
baby number. and brings home TO the reader more
forciby, probably, than anything else could have
done the difficulties the ordinary tenement mother
has TO face.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
REPORT FROM VERMONT.

President of the T. S. s.: 1t was a happy thought
OF yours in sending Mildred Wilbur. the sick child
some useful articles of clothing l had not
thought OF her needing anything in that line The
mother pleased, too. with the ready MADE
clothing she is obliged to do all her sewing by
hand. I hope if there any unused sewing
machines slowed away in the garrets that they
may be brought forth TO do service for such women
this one, who have families TO sew for,
By strange coincidence just as your package
came was driving away to a meeting about SIX
miles from village where our missionary so
ciety and social club had been invited TO sew tor
q girl of ten, whom the neighbors had found with
out clothes, and who doing the work Tor ner
father and two brothers She is very pretty
child and should be in better surroundings. but her
father viii not give her up, we are going TO do
what can for her. One woman brought two
waists, skirt. cloak and apron, which were TOO
large for her spent the afternoon in making
them She had no shoes or hat, so We took up
& subscription among ourselves to buy them. Both
societies small. but doing what we can,
and We don't mean that any one shall go hungry
and cold If we know II. Mildred was much pleased
with a gift from Rosemary especially the toy
telephone. l thank you very much for all you do
Tor US here; it Is all needed and very much appre-
ciated. Mrs D. s. CARPENTER,
AIiddletown SPA Vt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

much used while trimming can be lace frIlls or
almost anything that may be preferred. while 1.
may be well add that for the cooler days. for
the trip TO the mountains or the seash0re. ehale.
aIbatross and the like are much 70 be commended.
For the medium size win be required four and
one-fourth yards Of material q inches wide. three
and three-quarters yards 81 inches wide. or two
and three-eghths yards A inches wide. with seven
and One-fourth yards or insertion two and one
fourth yards OF embroidery for frills. No 5O-9 a
in sizes g TO 20 inches bust measure
The pattern Will be sent 20 any address on receios
OF 10 cents Please give pattern and bust uaassIr.
distinctly Address Pattern Department. Nsw-Yorlr
Tribune II IN hurry for pattern. send an exr->
two-cent stamp. and We VIII mall oy letter postass
IN scaled euyalcpaA y SSsNAss
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
A BOX THAT CFIEERED.

Miss Annie G Bagley. president of the Norway.
(Me) branch, reports that the contents Of the box
throught the general office spread sunshine in
many directions There was young
who had tried TO work in a shop to help the family.
and incidentally she hoping to be able TO buy
a white dress, Of the things she had lOnged
for. She was obliged leave work Of
weak lungs, and said: i shall never have that
dress now Miss BagleY writes: You don't
know how joyful I when I opened the box TO
find. among many other nice garments, a pretty
white dress. which passed on at once TO this
girl and it proved to be just fit. Truly the
way even small things come into our lives seems
almost prOvidentiaI There were many things
ful for the children, and Mrs, Noyes. the dress.
maker makes all necessary alterations as part OF
her Sunshine work would like TO receive a
wonder bag for Miss Belle Holt who is worthy Of
Sunshine greetings. l have sheet music to pass
on and 1 have subscribed for The Christian
Herald for birthday gift for an aged woman
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
FOR KENTUCKY.

Mrs. Farnsworth, Of Rhode Island, writes as FOL
lows. some weeks ago I made an appeal for a
missionary in Kentucky. She writes me that she
has received reading matter, silk and other quilt
rieces and The Sunday School Quarterly
Want to thank every one for his or her kindness
and NOW want TO make another request She
80 1oo5 On elementary school astronomy and star
man The address is Miss Euretta Granger
Nise Graneer has also written her thanks to the
ofI5ca and saws: Your Sunshine column indeed
sheds its rays over broad space
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Nothing appeals TO the dainty woman more sure
I,y than tasteful negligees This is made &C
white lawn with trimming OF embroidery. and can
he utilized either for the hours Of relaxation n
ones own room for the family breakfast table.
being essentially graceful and becoming The ma
terial and the embroidery are both attractive and
practical tnasmuch as they launder admirably well,
but there are many pretty howered batstes. organ
dies and the like which make exceedingly attrac-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
HOUSEWIVES' E4GHANGE
rr7NNy WAYS OF PARROTS.

The parrot furnishes some very funny instances
OF thought or apparent thought understand
that the scientists are not decided as 10 "hether
the parrot really attaches meaning TO the words
ne uses or whether these are merely uttered par
rotuke without any compreheLsloA OF tneIr SENSE
At any rate parrots which live for eighteen, TWEEN
tv or more Years in the same family sometimes
get very wise and it is impossible 70 avoid feeling
That they have some idea OF what they are SAYING
In former years Boston family spent me summer
sons Their parrot al ways accompanied them, and
became so famous for the aptness OF his remarks
bright. beautiful day Polly would say joyously,
Let's go down to the beach. ON n every cold old
appointed tone. Lets 20 hone!' The lugubrious
tRe city Ti IN nioR Sad G was rFssstby comic
When great storm came up and the big white
high above the thunder OF the elements would
sound Pollys voice, solemnly reclung:
Break break break
On thy cold. gray stones, oh. sea!
However lacking Pollys mentality might have
been she had at least learned the proper times for
another friend Of mine had an aviary in which
was beautiful South American bird with long.
sharp beak, and a parrot. The former one daV
stood on a little shelf over an aquarium, which
he was rescued in a very frightened and aston
ished condition The parrot, when she the
catastrophe. burst into shrieks of laughter and
for weeks wee she would ye Il with Nth laughter aug every
TO me TINS indicates strong sense OF humor and
quentiy took trips away from home Upon his re- re-
turn the parrot always showed exravagant delight
stream OF endearing epthets-"Poor papa ''Deer
papa How dye do. papa" Polly love papa i;
These endearments were never lavished in such
abundance at any other time
In another family Of my acquaintance were
parrot and aged grandfather The old man
would often walk down the road visit Soma old
friends and such occasions would stick his head
in al the before leaving and say: only going
down 10 Tate's." One day Polly was missing
After long search she was discovered waddllng
down the dusty road. She cooked her head on
one side glanced up at her pursuers and re-
ma rjxed: only going down Tate's" The ioke
Of it was that she was really headed toward
Tate's. BIRD LOVER
Manhattan
Has any housewife recipes for mushroom cat
SUD and stewed mushrooms? I should appreciate
both or either very much MRS ]. w. c.
Sea G.rt, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
GOOD CHEER.
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Eason, president OF Manhattan Branch No T.,
has sent 81 90 as branch contribution to the outing
fund. "A Friend at Brewster sends 81 for the
same purpose and 20 cents for T. S s. badges, from
Mrs. Dorsch.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
RIGHT ApIusrMENr FoR sERv1c-r

We learn also our right adjustment to the source
or power. for there really is but one worhnr IN
ihis work-that - God Himself. The order u .fsdss
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
CHARLES NJ. ALEXANDER.

Who is leading the singing at the Mortified Con
ference this year.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

Has any housewife recipes for mushroom cat
SIND and stewed mushrooms? / should appreciate
both or either very much. MRS. ]. W. c.
Sea Girt, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

Washington Is to have an up-to-date au-
tomobe association with trimmings
The decree has gone forth and already
tentative arrangements have been made
and a program of future action agreed
upon. The matter Is in the hands of Mr..
James E. West of the Interior Department
and other progressive local automobiles,
and at a meeting of the organization COM
mittee this week the wheels will be set In
motion
Since the first publication in The Sunday
Star that the association was contemplated
Mr.. West has received a score or more OF
letters from owners of autos in the District
making all manner of inquiries concerning
the proposed organization. Speaking Of the
matter yesterday to Star reporter, he said
the tentative plans contemplated first Or
ganizing with a nucleus of from fifty to
membership from week to week.
With this in view he will communicate
with some of the more prominent automO-
bilists in the District. One thing has been
developed, and that Is that a fine automo-
bile association for Washington Is now an
assured fact. Enthusiasm over the project
is said to be growing more intense daily,
and those having the matter I'm hand pro-
pose ito strike while the iron Is hot"
One of the first matters to be considered
at the next meeting of the organization
committee will be whether the pro-
posed Washington society shall affiliate
with the American AutOmo bile Association.
1t is said the sentiment of the organizers
is strongly in favor of such utilization. This
will make the Washington body chapter
of that great automobile confederation.
Referring to the American Automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
OVERWHELMED LAFAYETTE.
Naval Academy Scored S3 Points to
10 in Athletics.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 6.-AnnapoHs
overwhelmed Lafayette College this after
noon in a dual meet in field and track
sports, scoring SO points to the visitors
13. Summary:
Pole vault-Won by Abbott (Navy); height.
10 feet; Burford Navy. second. 120-yard
hurdle-Won by Decker Navy; time, 10
seconds; Turner Navy. second. Mile run
Won by Rankin (Navy); time, minutes
Al As seconds: Hunsaker (Navy), second,
1O0-yard dash-Washburn Navy, 40 .
seconds; Shafer U.afayette), second. Broad
tump-Burg (Navy), ~ feet, inches; Deck
er Navy, second. Hammer throwCDo-
herty Navy, % feet, III inches; McCoa-
nell Navy. second. Quarter-mile run
Coliton Q4afayette). % 10 seconds; Pur-
nell Navy, second. Shot put-McConnell
Navy, 30 feet i0I2 inches; Aiken (NaVy)'
second. Half-mile run-Colliton C4afayette).
= minutes, > seconds; Delano Navy. SEE
ond 220-yard dash-Burg (Navyl, % sec
onds: Washburn Navy. second. High
iump-Lauman (Navy), feet, s12 inches;
Abbott (Navy). second. 22O-yard hurdle
Decker (Navy), p 40 seconds; turner
Navy, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
MARATHON RACE.
Won by Joseph Forshaw, Representing
Missouri Athletic Club.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-The Marathon
race, under the auspices of the Missouri
Athletic Club, was started at noon from
Freeburg, ILL.,. twenty-five miles distant,
with fifteen contestants, and was won by
Jos. Forshaw, representing the Missouri
Athletic Club. The course was heavy from
the recent rains. In front of the Missouri
Athletic Club house, a block west of the
west approach to Eads bridge, over which
the runners will have the right of way, was
the finish tape.
The starters were Bel Valones, Jim
Vaones. Theodore Karhoulas, Louis Ca
poral Louis Lambrakis, Louis Chrocis,
Joseph Forshaw, Don Weir. Frank H. EN-
meter Joseph Reuter-, Joseph J. Lydon, AL
bert Corey, Robert Fowler, S. II. Hatch
Felix Carvajal.
A number of them participated in the
Olympic Marathon race held here last year.
Fowler, representing the Cambridgeport
Mass. gymnasium, would have finished
fifth in the Olympic Marathon had he con-
tinued running to the end
The only hill on the course is the ap-
proach to Eads bridge on the east side of
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
OCEAN YACHT RACE
ARRANGEMENTS ANNOUNCED BY
EASTERN YACHT CLUB.

BOSTON, Mass. May 6-The regatta
committee of the Eastern Yacht Club to-
day announced that 1t has perfected ar
engagements for an ocean race from Marble
head to Halifax, to start August l. The
event will be open to sailing vessels of all
classes In both the Eastern and New York
Yacht clubs The start has been timed for
a date on which the largest fleet of the year
is expected to be at Marblehead, as the
New York Yacht Club will have finished it's
cruise there on Saturday, the 10Th.
Several entries of large schooners are as
sured for the race, and the Corona. of which
A. f. Luke of the New York Yacht Club is
owner. is already entered. The Emerald,
owned by William Iselin, also of the New
York Yacht Club, will probably also be en-
tered early.
AS the finish will be in the home waters
of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron
that club, 1t is expected, will arrange re-
gattas for the visiting boats and its own at
Halifax harbor Immediately following the
finish of the ocean race.
The course from Marblehead to Halifax
is approximately $50 miles, of which about
220 is in straight line from Cape Ann
to Cape Sable.
This is the first ocean race to be sailed
between a port in the United States and
one in the British province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
ATHLETICS AT YALE.
Record for the Running Broad Jump
Broken.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May G.-f'he annual
interscholastic track athletic meet held at
Yale Field by the Yale University Track
Athletic Association today was participated
in by nearly twenty preparatory school and
academy teams. The score as 1t stood at
the close, subject to revision by the COM
mittee on protest, gave the highest standing
as follows: Hill School. 81 points; Worces-
ter Academy, 241s; Mercersburg, 20; Law
renceville Academy. 1512: st. Paufs School,
IL: Haverford Grammar School. 10; Friends
Central School. 4; Banks College. 2.
w. X Sheppard of Philadelphia represent
ed Brown Preparatory School and won the
one-mile and half-mile races. He was pro-
tested as being over twenty-one years or
age and the protest was allowed. Sheppard
broke the records of the interscholastic as
ISOLATION in both races F. +. Risley OF
Mercersburg Academy broke the record for
the running broad jump, making - feet
inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
LOCAL AUTOMOBLISTS
TO FORM ASSOCIATION

Association, which has its national head
quarters at No. 81 West AID street. New
York city, Mr.. West said it now has 5000
members and practically controls all the
racing events In America. Its officers are
President Elliot C. Lee of the Massachu-
sets Automobile Club; vice presidents, John
FarsOn of the Chicago Automobile Club
Judge w. H. Hotchkiss of the Buffalo Au-
tomobile Club and DIR. Milbank Johnson of
the Automobile Club of Southern Califor
MIA; treasurer, George E. harrington of the
Automobile Club of New Jersey; secretary,
c. H. Gillette of the Automobile Club of
America, New York city.
Then there is board of directors racing
board, law committee, highways committee
and touring committee Affiliated clubs are
located at Albany, N. Y: Auburn, N. Y:
New York city. Buffalo, N. Y; Cincinnati.
phia, st. Louis. southern California (head-
quarters at Los Angeles), Springfield.
Mass; Troy. N. Y; Utica; N. Y; Pittsfield.
Mass; Binghamton. N. Y; BrocktOn. Mass. ;;
Norwich. N. Y; Chicago, Cleveland. Ohio;
Columbia, Ohio; Dallas. Tex: Daytona,
Hartford. Conn; Houston, Tex; Kankakee.
ILL.,: Long Island. Martinsburg, w. Va;
Boston. Mass: Detroit, Mich; Newton.
Mass; Pittsburg, Pa; Providence, r. l.;
Rochester. N. Y; Stamford, Conn: SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; Norfolk, Va; Gardner, Mass,
and Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. West is in communication with Sec
rotary Gillette of the American Automobile
Association, and the outlook Is said to be
favorable for the utilization of the Wash
ington club, now in process of formation.
This will be the first matter considered at
the next meeting of the committee on or
ganzation. In the meantime the organizers
propose to get busy and secure the names
and permission of those who are to form
the nucleus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

can champio in both doubles and singles.
has been selected as captain OF the players
to be sent abroad In juno by the National
Lawn Tennis Association.
Ward is now here with his partner. Beals
Wright of Boston, and ex-Champion w. A.
Larned. They have been spending week
at hard practice, and in a few days Will
leave for Philadelphia. To be joinef. by w.
j. Clothier for a practice together OF an
other week. Incidentally. the four VIII play
several exhibition matches at the Philadel-
phia clubs Other exhibition matches Will
be played at the Orange. n. J.. Lawn Ten
mis- Club. at the Crescent Athletic Club Bay
Ridge. and at several other large clubs be-
fore the American party leaves for Eng
land
The names of Messrs. Ward. Larned.
Wright and Clothier have been cabled to
England as Americas representatives In the
international contests. but there Is some
question yet as to whether three four
men will be allowed to play. and until this
has been decided il Is not certain whether
Wright or thier. or BOTH will go along
with Ward and Larned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES.
Mt. Vernon Defeats First Congrega-
tional

Two crippled teams representing the First
Congregational and Mt Vernon contested
for honors yesterday on the White Lot.
The Mt Vernons, after being strengthened
by the arrival of Stevenson, Mcmahon and
Thomas, won easily.
The First Congregational scored only in
the third.
Errors by McMorris In the fourth started
a merry-go-round for 4. Being too eager
to field, he fumbled and was responsible
for the first three. Birmingham can take
all the credit for the fourth tally.
Stevenson hit Reichard for three bases in
the sixth. scoring Anderson. who landed
safely on Kelley's tumble A bombardment
was made off Richards delivery which
netted four runs. In the seventh the Mt.
Vernons did the same thing over again,
making four hits and three runs.
Kelley showed good head work In the