davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
NEW BRANCH.

An adult branch has been organized in Allen
dale. n J. Of which Mrs Frank Drummond Is
president and Mrs c. Elliott, vice-pTesident- The
other members are: Mrs. J. Berger. Mrs R B.
Cable Mrs George Cook Mrs Walter Dewsnap,
Mrs n Felter. Mrs H Hand, Mrs. ]. Pritchett,
Mrs T. Van Houten and Mrs. a. Zabriskie
Before being organized into branch these mem e5
clothing the needy and giving special cheer 70 the
Inmates OF the General Hospital in Paterson Thess
GOOD works will be continued in the name OF
Sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
SPECIAL CHEER.

Mrs Crosley. OF Manhattan. has contributed S3
for the man with ossihed bones; Miss Alter. OK
Staten Island g. and Miss Potter. Of Brooklyn. 81;
F. A. L.. g. and NJ X. N. S. for the same family
Total received. Sl6S As Since so much has been
contributed for this case the T s. S. members who
have been assisting the family in the past, ana
who made the appeal. have requested the T. 5 ;;
TO hold the money in trust and send stipulated
sum each month. until the funds are exhausted.
This sum will be sufficient to relieve the anxiety
Of the stricken father and the Overtaxed mother
several months.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
. some place whers thsy ~ go for help ana en-

Is some place where they may 60 for help and en-
coura cement
The managers OF the large stores have promised
TO help US by giving our members positions when
ever II Is possible Although society Is but a
few weeks old. are doing effective work among
the girls and have met with almost universal ap-
proval among experienced workers everywhere We
extend an invitation to every woman to help US In
this work The secretary win be pleased to an
sWer any inquiries regarding the same II You
will kindly mention this in your paper you VIII
greatly oblige. ANNA PERRY BJ-NEL.I+
Secretary.
No. y East 1osd-st.. Manhattan April 9.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

diun size is yards q or q inches wide or ? yards
q inches wide.
TIE pattern No. z.s5s Is cut IN sizes for %. b.
S6 56 and 80 inch bust measure.
The pattern VIII be sent 10 any address receipt
of 10 cents Please give number or pattern and Dust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
AeW-Yorll Tribune II IA z hurrysfOr pattern, send
an extra tWo-cent postage stamp and We VIII mall
~ 2etter postage % sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
OLD euARp,s ANNIVERSARY.

In compliance with general order. N0. 3 issued
by Major 8 Ellis Briggs. through Ad5utans George
H. Wyatt. the Old Guard battalion win parads IN
full dress uniform on Saturday. 90 esIsbEats its
seventy-hfth anniversary. The oflcaTs elected
March Is will be officially Installed BY Brisadis-
General Frederick D. Grant Ths battalion WIN as
semble at D. m. and VIII march rom the aFl1oFy
at 49th-st. and Broadway. 70 the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest at 6th-ave. and 45th-St.s where the
memorial service VIII be conducted By the Rev
D. Parker Morgan. beginning at p. n.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This shirt waist allows choice OF yoke or no
yoke and includes sleeves Of the latest cut. The
material IS white Persian lawn. the collar and
cuffs linen but the model IS adapted 10 all waist
inFs that can be made fun with good effect
TIE quantity OF material required for the me
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE IN VIRGINIA.

Norfolk Va. April 2O-Henry Kirn. wealthy
truck gardener. to-day estimates that the damage
done to crops by the late cold snap and frOsts will
amount to more than 100000 in Tidewater-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
D. A. R. TO ATTEND sILTMoRE CONCERT

Asheville n. c., April 2o-SeveraI thousand
tickets have already been sold for the public
charity concert to be given by Mr. and Mrs George
w Vanderbilt at Biltmore House on next Thurs
day evening, The national society of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution which meets hero
next week. VIII attend the concert in a BODY Fol-
loving the concert a supper is to be served.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
A oNE.slpEp ALLIANCE.

s, no vou think capital and labor will ever
work together? ..,. ,,r,.
Eapdson-It looks that way. At the present ulie
.to landlord and the tenants seem 10 be Dota @ en-
gagged ia raising the Fent--CIom "@@S'N
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

In a recent issue OF The Medical Review DR.
W. P. Northrup reports two cases of pneumonia
IN babies where the windows of the sickroom were
kept open day and night Both children recovered
More and more. according to this authority. it is
becoming customary to treat pneumonia in this
way. Cool, pure air stimulates the heart ouiets
restlessness, improves digestion and reddens the
Pi4G9. iiT5 he gives the following prescription for
hllIing a baby with pneumonia: Crib in far cor
ner OF room with canopy it. Steam kettle:
gas stove Qeaky tubing). rooms at so degrees Fair
Many gas Jets burning. Friends in the room also
the pug dog. Chest tightly enveloped in waist
coat poutice II chid's temperature is los degrees
Fahr.. make A pOultice thick. hot and tight Blau-
ket the windows. shut the doors. If these do not
XIII the baby, give coal tar antipyretics and wait
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
nAILY THOUGHT.

We sleep and wake and sleep, but all Things move
The Sun flies forward TO his brother sun,
The dark Earth follows wheCld in her eilpset
And human things returning on themselves
ANN' ""F' -CTenny SON
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

Not half a bad idea is that municipal spring
cleaning day instituted in Lincoln, Neb The news
papers took it up first After they had aroused
general interest. the Mayor issued a proclamation
setting aside two days for the work. In the sub
urb Of Ashland a school was dismissed for whole
day that the children might help. and the Board OF
Health furnished free wagons for the disposal Of
garbage ana rubbish. As result of this organ
lied activity everybody admitted that the town
had never looked so respectable before and the
health on1cers reported a great Improvement in
sanitary conditions. It all came about because the
Ashland branch of the American Civic Associa-
ton and the City Improvement Society put their
heads together and their shoulders to the wheel
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

Instead Of attributing woman's lapses from
honesty to the insidious corruption of bridge.
think that women have braced up not a little since
tnls game in" said the other day.
1T is very strange. anyway, that a game origi-
ally invented to mad king should have
come 10 be looked upon the basis for the modern
Anglo-Saxon code Of honor. OF course it is a very
hollow kind Of basis l know men who have been
engaged in some pretty shady transactions involv-
ing the little trust moneys Of widows and orphans.
who still retain their membership in all the fash
ionable clubs. They have never been accused Of
cheating at cards. and they are considered men OF
honor-gentlemen. Personally don't see that it is
half so bad 10 cheat another out Of a few
dollars a game of cards as il Is TO wipe out the
few thousands that all some poor old maid or
elderly widow has lean upon. However, the bridge
code Of honor unsatisfactory as il may be- has been
accented bv the women who play the game II Is
owing TO bridge 20 a large extent. that women
nave attained to the masculine standard OF honor
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

Cold dinners on Sunday are one of the rules TO be
insisted on by a league to which the Archbishop
of Canterbury is giving his approval against the
Goddess Sunday Believing that a reform OF this
kind must begin in high society which is the
greatest breaker of the Sabbath, the association
seeks 10 interest matrOns Of high degree. and a
titled woman is to be the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Sauces for Summer use.

Sauce for Fruts.-Equal parts of fresh
butter and brown sugar beaten together I'M
I'll quite light and white. Flavor with
little lemon Juice and a tiny grating of
nutmeg.
Sauce Allemande-To half pint of white
sauce add the yolks of two eggs. Put in a
saucepan, heat and stir in the beaten and
strained yolks of the eggs. Let 1t simmer,
but not boil, or the eggs will curdle. Stir
constantly.
Parsley Sauce.-One and a half ounces of
butter, one ounce of flour, three-quarters
of pint of milk and one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. Melt the butter In a
saucepan and stir In the -four. Remove
from the fire and stir until free from Jumps.
Add the milk put the pan over the fire
again and stir gently until the mixture
boils Season to taste with salt and pep
per and at the last minute add the parsley,
which should be chopped very hne.
Sauce Tartare.-Yolks of four eggs, a tea
spoonful of mustard, a saltspoonful of salt,
two chopped shallots, some olive oil, tar
ragon vinegar and pepper. Break the yolks
in pan with the mustard and pepper ana
stir in a tablespoonful of oil, then tea
spoonful of vinegar until the sauce is of
the right consistency. Add the chopped
shallots.
Celery Sauce-Cut the white part of two
heads of celery into pieces about one and
q half inches long. Put two ounces OF but
ter in a saucepan and when melted throw
In the celery. Cover these ingredients
closely and cook until tender. Mix in very
smoothly a large tablespoonful of flour,
and when 1t has Drowned little add a
breakfast cup full of gravy and a little
salt and nutmeg. Rub through a sieve
and serve.
Sauce Piquante.-Two ounces of butter.
one small carrot, six shallots. one small
bunch of savory herbs. including parsley
half a bay leaf, two slices of lean ham,
two cloves, six peppercorns, one blade of
mace, three whole allspice. four table
spoonfuls of vinegar, half pint of stock
one lump of sugar. a quarter teaspoontui
of cayenne, salt to taste. Put the butter
in a saucepan with the carrots and the
shallots both of which must be cut in
small pieces add the herbs, bay leaf, spices
and chopped ham and let them simmer over
a slow fire until the bottom of the pan Is
covered with a brown glaze. Keep stirring
and add the other ingredients and simmer
very gently for quarter of an hour. skim
off the fat strain and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
THE RELIGION OF RUSSIA
Fecuhar1ties Of the Church of Which
the Gear Is the Head.

From the Church of Ireland Gazette
confession is enjoined in the Russian
Church, but 1t is not performed as satisfac
ton offered to God.
NO candidate for holy orders will he or
dained until he is married This OF COURSE
refers to the secular clergy i ne monastic
orders must be celibates. A widower priest
may remarry, but he must first rHnounce
MS orders curious inconsistency is that
no priest as long his wife is alive can
attain to a bishopric, because all bishons
must be unmarried
IN the eucharist the priest receives the
preao ana WINE separately, whereas the
laity receive both elements mixed toeetbar
from spoon, standing. The sacrament Is
Is also administered to infants, but thew re.
ceiVe the wine only, lest they might reject
the bread.
baptism Is most elaborate ceremony and
takes forty days before it is complete If
includes triple immersion the chrism. and
tonsure of the infants hair in the shane of
cross. The sacrament of JUNCTION differs
from the similar sacrament in the Roman
Church, being, as it is, administered even
TO those who are slightly unwell. wherea g
the Church of Rome only gives 1t In art,ou,o
mortis, or when there is no chance of ra-
covery
The services in the Russian Church are
most elaborate. This is evident from the
ract that the ritual and services occupy
twenty folio volumes. Service is performed
at least three times daily, and the greatest
part of the service varies every day In the
year, and every part of every day. except
IN the communion office.
Inc average pay of a parish priest is
ABOUT EGO. Bishops have about $500. and a
metropolitan, who corresponds to our pri-
mate, fl 600 per annum. There are no state
endowments, l believe, the incomes being
derived from collections and fees, for no
priest will perform even the most trif1ing
office without payment.
The Russian clergy have no social stand
Ing, better class of Russian would not
eat at table with the parish priest; In fact,
they occupy the place our own clergy oc-
cupied about, say, the fourteenth century.
Sermons are rarely preached In the Rus
sian churches. There are books of homilies
from which the clergy may read, but these
homilies are so very lengthy, ornate and
to them. AS rule, the clergy are too
ignorant to compose their own sermons
and even II they do compose them they
must first be sent to the consistory for APP
proval, because the government Is de-
termined to stamp out heresy. The con-
sistory is in no hurry to return the SER
mons, and often several weeks or more may
pass before they do so, consequently the
clergy, a rule, leave preaching severely
alone. The Russian priests never pay
parochfal visits except 10 beg; the result
Is that they have never gained the con-
fdence or good will OF the laity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Save the Big Trees.
rom the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The Congress. under the direct stimulus
of President Roosevelt, has taken compre-
hensive and expensive measures for the
increase of the forest area. Areas measur-
ing more square miles than many prin-
cipality have been dedicated to the growth
of timber. Scientific forestry has been
brought into being in order TO preserve the
streams which may water the serni-arid
regions no less than TO provide supply of
timber which under well-regulated systems
of cutting may maintain the lumber indus
try, which, left to itself and the dictates
of selfishness, has committed suicide with
its own broadaXes For these purposes the
expenditure of many millions OF dollars mas
been authorized.
Congress, however, has neglected to pro-
vide a pittance for the preservation of such
q monument OF Gods own forestry as man
puny care never hope to reproduce.
This neglect has continued poiEtedly
throughout the last five years that it may
almost be regarded as neglect no longer,
but positive refusal 1t is enough TO cause
the true lover of forests to view with sus-
picion the governments projects of for
estry; millions for new trees, not even a
dollar TO preserve the trees which have been
growing to grandeur from the days when
the ice cap receded, the big trees of Cali
fornia.
To the preservation of the two unpro-
tected groves of big trees the President is
fully and heartily committed. In January
of last year he transmitted to Congress q
petition signed by more than million and
a half persons begging for legislation to
preserve these solitary living monuments
or the past. To the petition Mr.. Roosevelt
added the expression of his own opinion
and recommendation IN these words: THE
Calaveras Big Tree Grove Is not only a
California but national inheritance, and
all that can be done by the government to
insure its preservation should be done %
Despite this Endorsement, and with nearly
year and a half to do something in, the
result Is that all that can be done by tie
government has been left undone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

where vegetated under the authority OF
DR.. Pierson and the spying of Mile. de
Gerbauer. ! had been there three years
when on October 10. 1902 during carriage
ed us. 1t was Count Mattachich. We had
not seen each other since May 0, 1898. the
day we were arrested together. My 1ailers
suspected something from my agitation;
Ing a few days later"
What then7" asked Severine.
Met Again at Dresden Exposition.
''Helas. they increased their precautions
and two years passed without anything
happening. Finally, on July %, 1904, al
the Dresden exposition. in small empty
hall. we met again face to face. In few
quick sentences we settled on a plan OF
correspondence. After that all my efforts
were to get myself transferred to the baths
of Elster-to the Wettiner-Hof-
WAS that Important
Indispensable Lindenhof was too well
watched. AT thermal station greater lib
erty would reign-relative, OF course. be-
cause, you know, / was locked in my room
each night. But at the Wettiner-Hof we
won over the hotel waiter. When he
brought his tray little sign would inform
me that letter for me was hidden under
the plate. BY another sign 1 would inform
him that he must pick up a newspaper
under his tray because I had put a letter
In II. Finally a letter told me that 1t was
for that very night-the night OF August
30"
what an emotionw exclaimed Severine.
Yes" said the princess "A friend of
Count Mattachich, Mr.. Joseph Weitzer, had
openly settled himself In the hotel as a
tourist. His only aids were the waiter
mentioned and another The count and
Marie Stoeger, being too well known, had
to operate outside.
1.-THE morning of the 9oth played tennis
as usual. Then made pretext of having
my hair washed to gain time to do a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

packing I lunched. impressive, with the
Gerbauer. 1 dressed all in white, because
my heart was fete / went to the
promenade, dined. then to the tneater
where, by a delightful coincidence, they
gave MoZarts "Elopement from the Serag
no." l took a little supper and retired.
Once alone l hurried into travelling cos
tune and with hand satchel, hat, coat and
umbrella, l was ready"
The Faithful Daschhund.
The princess posed before the camera
with these same things on her and in her
hands She leaned against the Hotel West
minister door, to show how she waited >e-
hind her room door at the Wettiner-Hof.
While the photographer was making ready
she told the story of the daschhund Kiki.
1t is the animal she now has with her in
Paris Xxi, like all his race, is regularly
noisy and indocile. That night, however,
she said to him:
"Kiki, you must make no noise. Strange
things will happen, but you must make no
sign. Otherwise l am lost" And Xxi
never budged or whimpered, but let himself
be eloped with like a lady.
Recognized by Train Conductor.
I'VE stood waiting for the signal behind
the door, Xxi and IT, she told. AT last
there was a scratching at the door.
opened. Come, highness.' said the waiter
in a whisper. take off your Shoes
slipped down the stairs behind him with
my shoes in one hand and KilS in the
other. The man carried my things. On the
ground floor the count, Weitzer and third
person were gathered In the room of NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Graphic Story Of Princess
Romantic Life.
AN UNHAPPY GIRLHOOD
THE ELOPEMENT WITH COUNT
GEZA MATTACHICH.
At Midnight Princess Escaped Her
Guards Through the Hotel Win
dow and Rode Away in an Auto.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, June Is. 1905.
When Nine. Severine of Paris learned
that the Princess Louise of Coburg was liv-
ing at the Hotel Westminster she lost no
time in going to see her.
The two women were made to understand
each other. because II the heart of the
princess has led her into realms of romance
the romance of Severine certainly led her
into realms of heart.
Also, the two women needed each other.
Louise of Coburg needed voice, and no
wailing is SO tearfully sweet as that of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Also,

From the Chicago Tribune
The Young Mani may not be brilliant
or anything OF that kind, Miss Basco, but
you can always depend on anything say
I am truthful"
The Young Woman-"Indeed you are, Mr..
Lunkedd. Children and-and you. you
knsw. always tell the truth"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20
MIDSUMMER INFLUENCES
They Stlll Govern General Trade
and Industry, But Reports are
Generally Optimistic.

New York, July 15.-Bradstreet's
weekly review says:
Midsummer influences still govern
general trade and industry, but better
weather and crop reports make for
quite optimistic trade reports in the
surplus cereal producing sections Of
the west. Very favorable reports as to
fall trade orders come from nearly all
points west of the Alleghenies, north Of
the Ohio river and thence westward to
the Pacific. Large, though, except in
a few cases, not record-breaking crop
yields now appear reasonably assured
in that entire region, and there is a
general agreement that fall business
already booked exceeds a year ago at
this date, Less assurance Is found In
the reports from the western half Of
the south, where 1t is feared serious
damage has been done by incessant
rains to cotton, wheat and other crops,
this partially offsetting the favorable
Influences Of the heavy advance in the
cotton prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20
SENATOR CLARK'S CONDITION
A Delicate and Grave Operation, the
Outcome of Which Can Not
be Told ms Yet.

New York, July 17.-United States
Senator VIM. A. Clark, Of Montana,
continues to rally satisfactorily from
the operation which he underwent Sat
urday for the removal of an abscess of
the brain.
Throughout Sunday and Sunday might
the physicians in attendance said that
the senator's condition was such as was
to be expected following a delicate and
grave operation. DR.. James F. McKer-
non, who performed the operation,
called at the senator's apartments Sun
day morning, and later expressed him
self as satisfied with the senator's con-
dition. AS the doctor did not again
visit the Clark apartments until night,
this is taken to indicate that the prog
ress of recovery was uninterrupted.
DR.. McKernon called Sunday night.
He remained but a few minutes in the
sick chamber. Before leaving the house
he would only say the senator was do
ing as we'll as expected. While the in
formation made public is all in favor
of the patient, the gravity Of the SEN
ator's condition is not withheld from
the family. They are aware that it
will be at least four days before his
ultimate safety can be assured. Mrs.
| Clark, who is in Paris, has been ad-
vised of the exact condition of the SEN
atOr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20
BOUND FOR THE FAR NORTH
The Peary Arctic EIpedition IN
sesrch Of the North Pole As-
PARTS from New York.

New York, July 1.-THE steamer
Roosevelt. in which Capt. Robert r.
Peary hopes TO reach the north pole,
started on her long voyage Sunday.
Capt. Peary and a party of guests were
on board at the start, and remained
with the ship on her trip down the bay,
but they left her at the Narrows, re-
turning to the city on a navy tug.
Capt, Peary started at night by rail for
Sydney, Cape Breton. where he will
join the ship.
The Roosevelt. which had been lying
in the North river. opposite Thirtleth
street, since Saturday night. weighed
anchor and got under way at ten min
utes to three O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
On board the vessel besides the ex-
plorer's party were a number of guests
and newspaper men who accom-
panied the ship as far as Sandy Hook.
A launch bearing a party of excursion
lists attempted to run close alongside Of
the Roosevelt after she was under way
and nearly collided with her.
The Roosevelt was saluted by all
manne of steam and sailing craft on
her way 80 sea. She passed out the
Narrows at 4:45 p. m.