davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
TRADE SCHOOL NOT DEAD.
Was Not Killed at Last Fed" Convention,
as So Many Believed

Although the last convention Of the New-York
State Federation thought it had disposed Of the
trade school forever and always, it is still making
the federation great deal Of trouble and promises
to make more. It may be dead the convention
believed, but it Is very lively corpse In fact,
there are those who assert that It is not corpse
at ALL but the most lively issue now before the
federation.
THE trade school not only was never dead and
buried. but it was never SICK says Mrs. J.
Augustine Wilson, section chairman for New-York
Mrs. Belle di Rivera. who is being talked of as
the next president OF the city federation, is of the
same opinion.
The trade school, she said. sis just where it
was before the Syracuse convention. They only
voted that they would not establish trade school
then, not that they would never establish one. I
don't why opponent of the school didnt
move TO strike out the word now but as nobody
did we are just where We We're before"
AS section chairman Mrs. Wilson expects to call
a meeting OF all the clubwomeu in New-York
Immediately after the city federation meeting, on
February q, 70 discuss the report Of the special
committee appointed to dispose OF the trade school
funds, and section meetings for the same purpose
are to be held all the State.
This committee has not yet filed a formal report,
but the opinion of the chairman Miss Emile
BuIIoWa Is that the federation will involve itself
in considerable difficulty If IL attempts the
trade school funds for any other purpose than that
for which they were subscribed.
Miss BullOwa suggested a compromise, but seemed
school, however small would meet the needs of the
It has been suggested that the money should be
lett in the hands OF the people who raised it-in
the special committee has expressed any opin-
Ion as 10 the feasibility of this plan. No plan
be decided on, however before the ConVen-
tion. and all that the mass meetings do is to
pass resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
1T is NO HEALTH RESORT.
Hospital Doctor on Panama
Barrett Writes of YeH0zc FeUer.

Panama is not by any means a health resort
said DR.. E H. Wheeler. chief OF staff of the hos
pitaI at Ancon, who returned to this city the
| steamship City of Washington yesterday. He con-
tnued:
There is yellow fever down there. and there will
be for some time. The cause is simple The dis
district who have never had the fever. and they
will get it. That is the situation down there do
facts, : : .,,~-. -. -
the Ancon hospital OF these. there were seven
cases OF yellow fever and two suspects One of
Yellow fever on the cruiser Boston came from the
men going ashore. 1t was confined TO the ward
taken fast as possible.
left were malaria. The great thing in preventing
the spread of these diseases is killing the mos
Panama they started cleaning the streets.
I believe II will be al least two years before the
paaas Pana ca" i''D' "S'''-' a. Hs@'Hy 'S ma
In view of the close shipping relations of New
York City with the isthmus John Barrett. Minister
to Panama has sent the New-York Chamber of
Commerce a copy of circular letter sent by him to
the representatives of foreign countries in Panama
1t says in part:
In view of the constant inquiries made at this
egauS1. and In orqeT to suPPiant uncertain @ and
to give you definite information in regard TO yellow
Since July l. 1904. when the United States author
tiles took charge Of the sanitary work up 10 the
months. there have been ofticaIly reported % by
Colonel ". g. Gorgas. Chiet OF the United states
Sanitary Staff, eighteen cases Of yellow fever,
per inClOSed list
There now four cases in hospital. included
in the above total. but these are an confined 10
laborers Of the sanitary staf. who apparently
contracted the disease while preparing houses and
grounds for disinfection and fumigatiOn; and they
are also recovering 1 have personally visited the
hospital myself and confirmed these facts.
OF the above eighteen cases. however. IT is grati-
Fv-ng 10 know that there have been only three
deaths while only in the last three and
one-haIf months has resulted fatally.
II can be- distinctly stated that yellow fever is
not epidemic and that every effort is being made
bv the sanitary corps TO limit its spread. II IS
now to be classed only as endemic
(Supplementary note. January - The four cases
above referred 10 as being in hospital on January
20 are now discharged, and at this writing, Janu
ary "a, there no new cases.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
THE CHRIST OF THE ANDES.

Tie women of Chilli and Argentina are said. to be
largely responsible for the fact that those two
countries not at with each other.
For seventy years they have been quarrellng about
their boundaries, but lately they agreed to arbi-
trate the dispute. They signed permanent treaty
of peace put into good roads and other internal
improvements the money they had meant to spend
in hghtin@ and set UP the disputed boundary
fourteen hOusand feet above sea level, colossal
bronze statue Of Christ. made from the metal of
old cannon, and now known the Christ of the
Andes
That this triumph of the principle of arbitration
was due TO the efforts Of the women of the
countries has been recognized by the Pope who
has sent 70 the Society of Christian Mothers, the
leader in the movement medal in honor of their
distinguished service in the cause of peace. Tha
Car. TOO, has them d request for full ac-
count of the Christ of the Andes. The Society of
Christian Mothers is going TO send him model of
the statue. with its history written white satin
in gold letters and doubtless it will accompany its
gift with a prayer that II may bring peace to the
distracted country of his Russian majesty.
The story of the Christ of the Andes will be told
on next Monday evening at the Young Women's
Christian Association; No. East 15th-st., by
Sehorita Carolina Huidobro the lecture being free
all
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
M4T BE LOST MINISTER.
Nan -4ns5cering His Description
Soliciting Funds.

Chief OF Police Henry Hopper OF Newark yes
terday received letter from ". F. Franger. OF
LambertviIIe. Hunterdon County. who says he was
visited by who answered in general way
to the description of the missing clergyman. the
Rev. Frederick E. {. Haas. OF the German Evan
gelicaI Lutheran Church. OF Newark The letter
said that last Friday the called on the
writer and stated that he German Lutheran
minister OF Newark and soliciting funds for an
orphanage. There is no such movement known ot
IN Newark
ing full description OF the clergyman. and t-le
graphed to hlri 10 keep track OF the II posi-
Bile. Frederick Lelbach. one OF the church trus
tees. said yesterday that investigation OF the
pastors accounts was in progress. He added:
Besides the accounts whicn Mr. Book. the treas
urer. has investigated. r5srs are several other
small accounts which were kept by the pastor for
the Sunday school and the Young Peoples Society.
but the aggregate of the moneys handled would
be much and I sure that the tnvestiga-
tion will lead TO nothing As 20 other possible
reasons for his disappearance, can't express
opinion ! will say. however. that he thu
man TO be led away from his home. Neither does
there seem 20 be much likelihood OF his having had
attack OF any mental trouble.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
- @ e
4 HOLUEHOLD Is EA5
II NLhO NNpR
SHORT ITEMS.

A novel cranberry pie is made as follows Take
a good sized cupful of cranberres. cut them in
two and put them in cold water 10 draw out the
seeds. Mix tablespoonful of -four with a cupful
Of sugar and then add slowly a scant cupfUl Of
boiling water and half eupful OF raisins stoned
and cut in two. Lift the cranberries OF the
cold water, which should be thrown away. and
mix them with the other ingredients. Bake be-
tween two crusts Sometimes a teaspoonful OF
vanilla IS added.
Hickory nut macaroOns, which are good 70 serve
the end OF 4 dinner, made in this way;
Beat the whites OF two eggs until very sttn. Into
the stiff froth whip a cupful OF powdered sugar.
then add one cupful OF nut meats finely chopped
Line pan with heavy white writing paper
Grease II with beef suet. and drop the mixture in
teaspooufuls II, not too close. Bake in a mod
crate oven for twenty minutes. These macaroons
viii not be a unless the whites are beaten
the stiffest kind OF froth and beef suet is used
for greasing the paper, in place OF butter. The
oven. If too hot will brown the macaroons De-
fore cooking them through. and II too slow viii
rot give them the proper consistency. Beer suet
ieeps the macaroOns from sticking 10 the paper.
After taking them from the oven allow them TO
cool and harden slightly before slipping them
frcm The paper - china plates
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
CONTRIBUTIONS.

\ large contribution Of clothing underwear. silk
pieces etc, has been received from Mrs. Bancroft
Of Manhattan; another generous package came
from Mrs. ). NJ Poak. of Brooklyn; valentines
1905 calendars quilt pieces and reading from the
Pilgrim branch; chiIdren's clothing from Mrs. G.
H. Washburn; outside garments from the Misses
Doughty. Of Manhattan; trimmed hats, shoes val
entines in stamped envelopes woollens. etc. from
a friend in Manhattan: couch cover for the blind
invalid for which a request was made from "A
Sympathizer''; materials for fancy work from J.
Bennett; valentines for children from F. B. W.,
Of Catskill. n. Y; stamps. from J. r. M; an
express parcel OF valentines from Two Little
Brothers Of Hudson, n. Y. sent by Mrs. Moore;
an eiderdown bathrobe for some who is sick
and needs clothing without name;
press box Of fine underwear, new stockings bed
shoes socks. etc, from Miss Walker. Of
Great Darlington. Mass; box OF delicious goodies
brought the Office by Mrs. Willets. of the Pur-
chase, n. Y. branch. and the contents greatly
enjoyed by the recipients pair of dainty bOOtees
came initiation fee for Mrs. ]. E Roos, OF Seat
tie; poems from Miss Holtz OF Ohio. and Miss
Bushnell. of Connecticut; bag OF old coins for
any boy girl who is making collections, from
Mr.. Burnett, and eyeglasses from NJ NJ.
Strange that we creatures of the petty ways
Poor prisoners behind these heshly bars,
Can sometimes think thoughts with God ablaZe
Touching the fringes Of the outer stars.
And stood unshamed in shining presences
We can resume SmalneSs. nor imply
In rnieu gesture what that memory is
-(Richard Burton: Contrasts
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
BE YOUR OWN CHEMIST.
Auoid Churning Poison Through
Your System and You'll Be Happy.

That circumstances character and health may be
made 70 order with the exactitude Of chemical
compound: that We can illness by building
better brain cells, and that gOut rheumatism and
neuralgia are the results Of poison churned through
The system by evil emotions-these were points IN
the message which Mrs Vance Cheney brought 70
At audience Of a good many women and few
men yesterday at the new Hotel Astor.
The lecture on THE Recognition Of Individual
Power" was the first in the series Of Mrs.
Edward Addison Greeley's Tuesday morning caus-
cries and the fo-erunnsr OF others which viii deal
with thought concentration self-rnastery, correct
breathing. mental aud physical poise and allied
topics.
THE time has come when every and woman
csn Learn that II is not necessary 70 be mastered
BY Circumstances Of any kind, but that can
conquer them. or surmount them. or, better still
make them" announced Mrs. Cheney positively
We are learning to-day that character and health
and Circumstances can be made TO order with the
ezsctzess Of a chemical compound"
Mrs Cheney were z fetching gown Of pale Nile
green vOlIe. With white lace the corsage and
az The elbow sleeves, and black lace hat.
step into the laboratory al Harvard. when in q
normal state" she said, and get yourself weighed
and measured and tested. Then do the same thing
another day when YOU are laboring under some
great emotion and for yourself the difference
n weight. temperature and meS surements, and
draw your own conclusions Of the effect Of the
mind on the BODY
The discovery that man IS not the victim Of
Cheney characterized the most colossal discov-
cry Of the nineteenth century. 1T is the golden
key that unlocks the three problems Of health hap
piness and success she announced with air Of
triumph. 10 skill erUdtion has suffloed
come poverty. sickness and misery permanently.
Vet in the light Of modern science can say that
in the bones tissues and blood Of each individual
lies the power TO be happy, successful and healthy.
This power is the power Of the mind. 1t is the
mind which writes every book, every symphony,
builds every house. makes the difference between
rnen. builds every cell in the brain. and-as We
learned by the tests in the laboratory-rlakes men
vel Or Ill Every thought is registered cn the
brain by changes in the tissue structure"
L follows from these premises. the lecturer
thought that we can cure illness by building better
brain cells. and we build better brain cells by
beginning 10 think good thoughts
BAD thoughts are life depressing and poison
GUS she afirmed with a wave Of her neatly
Eloved hand. From them spring many Of
ne things we call the doctor in Eor- II our
breath be aaaIyzed a. a time when We are IN n
state of great anger or fear # viii De found to
contain z poison which # administered 10 an ami
nal would create great suffering. perhaps death
L IS tie poison in the blood. By and by we sAati
have gout or rheumatism, the fruit Of poison
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
TO AID MEN DOWN AND OUT"
Industrial Home at Tappan to Help Rescue
Missions of This City.

An industrial home and Bible school has been
opened at Tappan. y. Y. by 3fr. and Mrs = z
KimbaU OF No I6s West ssth-st. II IS proposed tn
take from the various rescue missions in this city
men down and OUT who desire 20 reform. Men
will be the home who wish 70 get away
tiau life. and at the same time they viii rsceivs
employment to pay their way
The farm and buildings are IN readiness bus
many things must be supplied IN the way OF house.
furnishings. stock and farm machinery. A thou
sand dollars is needed Furntture. beddinzs and
dishes will be acceptable and will be called for.
II is intended take number of men fror, ths
streets till work and homes found for them
preferably in the country. and In the mean time
Ito establish and settle them IN Christian ways"
They Will receive clothing and viii have a charcs
Ito clean I'D inside and out" The work will no.
be conducted charity IL Is proposed 4,
make il seif-suppOrtinE. Rernittances should b
West s4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don't need medicine-older
children very rarely. Better nourish-
ment will generally set them right.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right kind of
noJIrishment and the kind that will do
them the most good. SCOTS Emul-
sion contains nothing that children
should not have and everything that
they should.
SCOTT & BOVINE z0s Pearl Street New York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
CHERRY AND THE HATcHET.

The cherry and the hatchet are stn favored as
decorations for the Washington Birthday party,
says The February Housekeeper." For centre
piece uHe a bun and blue jardiniere. packed with
sand and having a branch OF tree decorated
with cherries and foliage standing upright in the
centre. The cherries may be bought at the bar
gain counter and a miniature hatchet can easily
be found TO lay the base OF the tree. From
the white embroidered centrepiece green vines.
terminating IN clusters OF cherries. may radiats.
and miniature hatchets should be used for place
cards THE napkins should be folded into cooked
hats, and cannon balls may be suggested by balls
doliieS-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
CITY CLUB TO HEAR BEAUTY PLANS.

The city Club will give dinner to the members
of the New-York City Improvement Commission
this evening The colored plans prepared by the
commission to accompany the report recently made
10 the Mayor for the development and beautIfying
of the city will be exhibition at the clubhouse
Francis K Pendleton chairman OF the commits
sion, and Whitney Warren Will explain the rec
concentrations. Frank Miles Day. OF Philadelphia.
chairman Of the special committee which recently
reported to the American Institute OF Architects at
its meeting at Washington. will make address
illustrated with the stereopticon, the progress
Of the work in other cities.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
BLOW, WINDS OF ARDS!

The hillside road with hawthornes gay,
how sweet, as. upward climbing.
The sea winds round me swirl and play
and set my lips a-rhymingi
From lough to sea the breezes roll
With scents Of field and ocean,
And all the forces OF my soul
Awake in blithe emotion
Blue waves leaping In the sun,
Red sails and white sails dancing
And golden holt and fallow dun
In leagues Of light are glancing.
Blow. winds OF Ards, through furze and may
your hight from heaven down winging.
Blow, winds OF Ards, from bay TO bay
And set my heart a-sngingi
&c. 2. Savage Armstrong; Ballads OF Down
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
WESTERN COLLEGES GOLDEN JUBILEE

The golden jubilee of the Western College, OK
ford. Ohio will be celebrated in June and will
take the form Of glorihcation of Mary Lyon and
her ideals Of education, typihed by the four
institutions that the ougrowth of these ideals
The speakers will be presidents and ex-presidents
Of these institutions President WooIley OF Ho-
yoke President Hazard of Wellesley. President
Evans Of Lake Erie and the former presidents OF
the Western. Miss Helen Peabody and Mrs. James
B. Welsh. nee Leila S. Mckee.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
a MIGHTY DIFFERENCE.

What a mighty difference in meaning a little in
definite article can cause Every one Will admit
for instance that there was a woman once upon
a time" But II you remove the last article. make
il there was a upon time the alb
surdity is manifest.-(New-Orleans Times-DemO-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Grateful RECIPIENT.

poor woman who is the breadwinner Of a uttle
family on the West Side writes How very thank
full we were TO receive the Sunshine gift IS from
the coal fund.- 1t does more than keep US warm
for | was able to buy some meat and vegetables
the first We had been able 10 have for days; also
some milk, coffee and rice. 1t nice to be
warm and have a good dinner. and we feel so CRATE
full for the sunshine that comes into our hard
lives"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
TO TEACH GERMAN

Are there not some T. S. S. members in Man
hattan who are desrous Of taking lessons in Ger
man? young is struggling to support
herself who Is perfectly competent to teach this
language having studied both at Harvard and
Columola- She has the highest recommendations
rom from New Haven member, and strong appeal is
maze Dy friends to secure some work for her.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
APPRECIATES SUNSHINE

Sunshine member in New-Jersey whose request
met prompt response writes the following words
Of appreciation:
There are many things for which we are in
deDted to your incompatible society It seems to me
II lays the whole nation under grateful tribute.
was Obliged some time ago TO relnquish my active
interest in the work but never shall cease to look
upon II as an inspiration direct from the Gver OF
all good 4" -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
PASSING ON

MISS Gay, of Connecticut. has been asked 10 pass
on her copy of The CongregationaIist" offered to
an invalid member in Ohio; l. H. l.. OF Irvington,
is sending "McClure's" to Lebbens Ferguson
Manila; Mrs. NJ passes on her pages to a neigh
Dor who in turn gives them TO another. three
work.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
BENEFIT FUND.

For the benefit of the sunshine fund OF the
Chelsea branch, Charles Barnard will read his play
OF The County Fair tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock The entertainment will be given in the
STUDIO or Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Henry, at the Che-
sea; West &Sd-st Tickets. including refreshments,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
NO MORE READING.

Patrick oConnel of Blackwelrs Island. asks
that no more reading be sent to him. He says: II
am swamped; have enough to last for years"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
A SIMPLE REorEsT-

Miss Almira Pattison has long been an inmate Of
the State Hospital at Niddletown. N Y, and al
Inougn OF mature age her mind is still childish
She wants of the members to send her vaIen-
her life. ~ "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
NEW BUILDING OF MASON SCHOOL.

The Right Rev. Henry C Potter. Bishop OF New
York viii preside at the opening exercises OF a
new building for Miss c. E. Mason's School in
Tarrytown The building will be known as East
court and the opening ceremonies will take place
this afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27

Hughes question whether or not he
thought that in 1904 the interests
of the policy holders were so Sc
riously endangered that the company
ought to contribute.
"It is evident that Mr.. Mccall
was laboring under great excite
ment in making his reply, for 1t is
very incoherent. But if his answer
is intended to convey the impress
sion that in the campaign of 1904 |,
either directly or indirectly, solicit
ed from him or his corporation, or
any other corporation, any money or
valuable thing his statement is abb
solutely false.
ION the contrary, | repeat now
what I said before the election, that
I expressly notified and directed
the chairman of the executive com
mittee of the national committee that
no money should be received from
corporations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27

W VI, ). DR1AN
An Indiana girl of seventeen recent
ly took her own life, leaving note
in which she described life as fool
ish struggle, adding: 'The. sooner
we get out the better"
How can anyone SO regard life?
Ask the patriarch who sits amid the
falling shadows and recounts the
achievements of the we'll spent years;
ask the matron whose declining days
are made glad by the companionship
of virtuous children and grandchil-
dren; ask those who, strong in faith,
are devoting themselves to the worlds
work of ministering to the wants of
those who REQUIRE assistance; ask any
of these and the answer will be that
life instead of being "a foolish strug-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
LIFE rs NOT A FOOLISH STRUGGLE

4 The COmmOnef
Gle" is a glorious drama in which
pain and pleasure, JOY and sorrow
are so mixed that the love of Heav-
enly Father shows forth with increas-
ing clearness as the acts and events
succeed each other.
Only those can look upon life as "a
foolish struggle" who view it from
selfish standpoint, and, pursuing false
ideals, are blind to the splendid pos
sibilities and its greatreward. Because
so much depends upon ones concep-
ton of life, upon ones ideals, tits the
duty of the parents, the school teacher
and the religious instructor to set be-
fore the people, and especially the
Young, ideals that inspire to noble
endea gor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
INSULT TO THE EAGLE.
Miscreant Throws Filth on United
States Court of Arms in Cuba.

Miscreant Throws Filth on United
States Court of Arms in Cuba.
A Washington dispatch says: Mr..
Quesda, the Cuban minister, express
ed himself in the strongest terms
against the alleged outrage perpetrat-
ed on the American consulate at Glen
fuegos, by the throwing of filth on the
coat of arms over the entrance to the
building, and said that the Cuban gov
Eernment will deal with the matter in
the most energetic way. He called at
the state department this morning and
personally handed to the acting secre-
tary of state a copy of cable mes
sage he had received from Senior
.O'Farrill, secretary Of state of Cuba,
expressing the regret of the govern
ment and people of Cuba at the occur
renee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
Perkins Began as Office Boy

George w. Perkins, partner of j. P.
Morgan and vice president and finan-
cial manager Of the New York Life
Insurance Company who has been
much in the eye of the public during
the past few days, began his business
career in 1876 as an office boy at a
salary of $500 a year. His income
now amounts to a great deal more than
800, 900 a year, or more than twice the
salary of the president of the United
States.