davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
PRAISE FOR MR.. PALLAs.
Daughters Pleased with His Decision About
Jumel Mansion

Commissioner Pallass decision to keep the Gus
tody of the Jumel Mansion in the Department Of
Parks was the only means by which good results
TO all could be secured said Mrs. William Cum
ming Story yesterday afternoon before the Man
haitian Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, of which she is regent II can say that the
Daughters are glad the trouble is thus settled. and
we are invited to contribute all Of Revolution
airy relics for the museum as soon as possible.
During the three years while I have been sec
retary of the Washington Headquarters Associa-
ton, have seen many prominent in my trips
to Albany and my countless interviews here. but
have seen none just and courteous than
Mr.. Pallas He has faced q situation which many
men older in politics have refused meet, and he
has given most careful attention to both sides Of
the question. This decision will not in the lea
affect the plans of the Daughters for a patriotic
entertainment which will be held at the Jumel
Mansion February %. Even if the house had
been given to the Colonial Danes we had per-
mission to use it that day"
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Manhat-
tan Chapter, which held yesterday, at the
home OF Mrs. Story, Fifty-ffth-st. and Broadway
the following officers We're elected: Regent Mrs
William Cumming Story; first vice-regent, Mrs
James Griswold Wentz; second vice-regent. Mrs.
George Dallas Yeomans; registrar. Mrs Robert
Dhu Macdonald; treasurer, Mrs. Charles L
Ellis, and historian, Mrs. Frank Stewart Osborn
The executive committee includes Mrs Martin Van
Buren Travis Mrs. Charles Ruthrauff Mrs. James
Hickey, Mrs. Post and Mrs. ArrOwsInith
DR.. Grace Peckham Murray read a paper on
land"
Among the women present at the meeting yes
elua2S We're MISS avery OF Poughkeepsle Miss
Rankin, OF Newburg; Mrs. William Lindsay, Mrs
lawrence Alexander, Mrs. Roger Sherman Miss
Stewart Osborn Mrs. Charles Ruthrauf Mrs. May
Barlow Stearns and Mrs. James H. Hickey.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish produces
oil that is a wonderful flesh builder.
No fat or oil can compare with it IN
that respect. To get the best out of
it, it must be emulsifed and made ike
cream. In Scott's Emulsion it is pre-
pared in the best possible form to pro
duce the best possible results Thirty
years have proven this. -
SCOTT q BOVINE scs R-~ri stsess xsw xzs -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
SUNSHINE.

The air is fun of a witchery silent unfelt. and
unseen.
Yet it touches the black pine woods. and they
flash a riot Of green:
It breathes on the dfident birches. and 10! they
are dancing in white.
picture Of delight.
I do not know what the magic IS, but think 1
have seen the same
knows not her name .
But. herself unnOted. q touch. a breath, where the
sad and the sullen were,
And the dark is light, and the gloom Is orlSht, at
the very thought of her.
I do not know what the magic IS tnat dWelIS IN
her quickening face,
No book have l to the witchery that wraps her
around with grace;
blessed feet have trod -,
There widens out in the hearts Of men the beauti-
-(By Amos r. Wells.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
EGGS.


From The London GiIollclS
II is not only cigars that vary in without
varying In quality The present writer was once
told when hestating between fresh eggs at ten
shilling and good breakfast eggs" at eight shtl-
ing, something to that effect, that these two
brands We're precisely the same but had to be sold
as two qualities because customers would buy
eggs a shop where only one quality was adVer-
tised That may may not be so. The fact re-
mains that there many qualities of eggs known
TO all housewives before get down 10 what
latn comedian leImal hriefv .eEEs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
COMFORTABLE GARMENTS.

A large express package, filled with new, warm
fannels and stockings came yesterday from Month
cello N " without the name of the thoughtful
sender. Another package OF underwear and cloth
ing was the gift of Mrs. NJ. w. Ward, new mem
her OF the T. S s. who says: Seeing IN the morn
ing paper that there need of clothing, l have
gathered together parcel. which hope may be
of use TO some one. I gave so many garments
earlier in winter to a poor widow, who was left
with five children for and to another family
Of four little children without warm stockings and
hannels that I haven't as large parcel as
should be glad TO send you. have quite d num-
ber of The Four Track Series which you may
like TO pass on to some of the shut ms shall
try to follow the rules of the society and see if
can't send a ray of sunshine into some life every
day May Gods blessing rest upon the work Of
the r. s S. for the cheer il has brought into the
lives of so many
BY one of the condolences which are frequent in
the T 5 s work, there in Mrs. Wards gift
clothing that will just hit the need of poor boy in
New-Jersey whose request for such garments
reached the office the same time as the parcel.
The box of woods which reached the office yester-
day was too late TO send TO Mrs. Gould. in Della
ware as her express box had gone. These will be
forwarded 10 Mrs Bunk, of Niddletown. n. Y.
work The silk pieces left at the office by A. e
johnson will 90 TO a Southern member who is
making quilt. Soma illustrated reading contrib
uted by Miss LangdOn Will go TO cheer member
living in the Far West.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
THE LOVER AND THE MAID.

"Oh come with me and be ms love.
In pleading tones he said,
ION. come with me and We VIII rove
Where birds sing overhead
Through rosy WAYS We'll gladly fare.
Meath skies Of clOudlcss blue.
And. having bid adicu Co care,
Love all the seasons through
oh ! would gladly go" said she.
ITO be your love, 10 stroll
Through paradise. YOU leading ne.
Zach yielding soul 70 soul.
But II your love I were. We q stray
Through nc such realm as that
I'd md myself COoped up all day
In some cheap little fat"
-(ChiCago RecOrd-Heraid
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
NOTICE.

Letters are received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be still In the service of The Tribune To
avoid error all communications. packages etc. should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society. Tribune
Building New-YO YOrk.'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
The ARTLEsS JAP.

From The San Francisco Argonaut
The following notice posted recently in an
aIt exhibition in Toxic. ''No visitor who Is na0
or intoxicated is allowed in; II any person
found in shall te claimed n retire. No visitor Is
allowed 10 carry in with himself any parcel UNI
brella stick and the like kind. except his purse
and Is strictly forbidden 10 take within himself
dog. the kind OF beasts. Visitor Is re-
Quested TO take OF himself from thieyeys%
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
GIVING TO OTHERS.

martial invalid at Danville n. Y, has a fine
air cushion to pass on to invalid member in
need of such cheer. This same member hSS cheered
a whole family in the South by sending box or
books and magaznes-the very kind of helpful and
profts bic cheer needed as the family is not able
10 provide itself with good reading.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

4 material that goes by the name OF French cot
ton has invaded several of the stores. with be-
v-lderfuE variety of lovely designs. IN the
tority roses are scattered over the white back
ground or arranged gracefully in trailing clusters
These goods cost from II 10 . cents "A yard
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
Houses0fxes Excbonge.

FOLLOWING THE GOLDEN RULE.
The simple nfe' is living TO the best of our
ability the golden rule. remembering that are
nfaible. all weak and human. and that it Is
only by strength gained through Divine power and
experience-ofte entrnes sorrow-that saves US from
falling into errors may despise IN another.
1t IS grasping the opportunities, taking gladly
wealth and all good gifts of life that may be
the better fitted TO help less favored.
It Is in seeking the lowly in the byways Of life
and humbly giving helping hand lest we bruise
the wounded heart 1t is encouraging and giving
hope TO the outcast and speaking kindly to the
sorrow stricken.
The simple Hfe'' is in buTying best We can
lfe's sorrows and heartaches. and. because Of the
knowledge gained through such suffering, in en-
deayoring to aid weaker mOrtais. 1t Is not think
ing ourselves Overrghteous, but rather fortunately
blessed that we have been saved through some
mysterious power from the pitfalls that have
caused other to err.
abroad: II IS not necessary to give away all our
belongings nor shut ourselves from the world
II is ] think. to perform any duty, no matter now
hard. remembering that are brothers ana SIS
ters, placed here to help one another-in short
II is making nay while the shines. that We
NAV not, that great day, meet our creator Win
empty hands and fearful hearts. "FRANh.
Manhattan.
A A. D.. Of Plainield y. J., contributes as her
idea OF the simple life William Henry Charming
my Symphony" As this appeared yesterday III
the Exchange We do not publish II herewith
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Evening Waist,
No. 4941, for 10 Cents.

Evening waists that made quite simply are
omong the best and smartest of the season. This
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
RECEIVED SEEDS,

Miss Ida F. Heston at the Grocer Home at Up
land, Penn, acknowledges the receipt Of packages
Of flower seeds from different members. for which
she extends thanks through the column. Her con
dition is such that 1t would be Impossible 1or ner
to write even a word of individual thanks unless
q stamped self-addressed envelope was sent 10 her'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
REPLY

/ M Graham: Please send the magazine YOU
kindly offer TO Mrs. J. H. Emerson. Center Rut-
land Vt. shut in member.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

White leather handbags about six BY eight inches
IN Dimensions are marked down to % cents apiece
Many women are buying them 20 carry with their
summer shirtwaiSt suits.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

Leather belts black. white. red brown. blue OF
green, may be purchased this week for 50 cents
sUiece They are studded with gold tacks at the
back and are finished in the front with a gold
buckle. They may be seen in a Twenty-thlrd-st-
81 window.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
sIMPLE LIFE AT HAND.

r. g. of Brooklyn. writes that she would 1--we
the simple life If she could know what IL Is why
search for what is right al her fingers! Ihe
Word OF God says: BE anxious for nothing. but
in everything, by prayer and suppllcation with
Thanksgiving make known your requests unto COD
and the peace OF God. which passeth all under
standing shall keep your minds and hearts IN
Christ Jesus our Lord" This IS. Tor rich ana
envy: il opens our eyes 10 the essentials; 1t en-
ables US TO measure values. 10 look for and prize
the highest. Z. .
Lakehurst, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

Cream point d'esprit. with large pink roseOudi
scattered over IT, is another pleasing material fOi
a spring gown. IL sells for tS cents a yard at
Sfxth-ave store.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

A West Virginia member who was obliged to
send her Christmas greeting for her doctors Dill
instead Of buying the warm wrapper needed had
the latter want supplied from the emergency FUND
and so unexpectedly her heart is hlled with sun
shine and gratitude. Again she wonders what
would become OF needy humanity without the
T s. s.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

II Is something OF a relief after the deliberately
embroidered turnover sets which have been shown
on a,,erv side for the last few months to the
simple and dainty pieces for neck ard wrist that
ere gracng a certain showcase IN Broadway. y
DartiS11IarIv pretty set is OF handkerchief linen.
berstitched and with its sole trimming consist
inc OF small round English eyelets- Two dollars
is asked for one OF these sets
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

When the songs gone out Of your life. you can't
start another while it's a-rinsng in your it's
have bit O. silence. and ont o that. maybe,
psalm will come by and by.-(Edward Garrett.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
BROUGHT CHEER.

No Sunshine money distributed seems to
have given real comfort than the S12 sent
out last Saturday A New-Jersey invalid whose
emergency need was noted writes: THE letter
came just when I was thinking how could possibly
get some coal. food and medicine. There was not
a piece Of coal in the house and my own distress
is increased because cannot leave my ped 20
help the family. Surely God will reward the T. >
S. members for all their generous deeds. .
A Manhattan gentlewoman says; HOW good OF Q!
you to think Of US in such helpful way! Your
letter with money came at an hour when the whole
world seemed against us
A Pennsylvania cripple finds no words 70 ex-
press her thanks for timely help given 10 her
from the coal fund.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

The heavy chevtot embroidered waist patterns
which were seen dozens OF shop counters at
Christmas time have given place 70 waist patterns
decorated with designs OF lovely French emorold-
ery and cost from SO up to SO One Of the waists
offered at the lower price has single Volets streWn
over the front with the same design for the curs-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

Embroideries have been cut way down IN price
at nearly all the shops. and really beautiful pat
terms are selling now for IS and - cents a yard
The OpenwOrk English embroidery is taking
splsndidly this year it makes most attractive
trimming for pettiCoats Worn under hight frOCks
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

One Of the new stocks shown by a Broadway
house is simply narrow heavy linen turnover
with tab. embroidered in shaded floss. The warm
est summer DAY Will this stock to wilt.
il is scarcely higher than the usual cOllarban5
which furnishes the support Among this line %
necvear one Of the prettesJ stocks Is embroidered
in shaded blue. with the delft tone predominating
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

Judging from the rapidity with which they are
selling These medaIions. q lace or ernbroldery
are fastened together and sell by the yard Three
dollars a ward is about the cheapest to be found
They are small pieces of rather heavy embroidery
diamond shaped.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

According 20 all the prophecies OF fashion
writer's the shirtwast viii be in high favor az
ever for the spring COlOred waists are having
nearly as large sale white and is tha
time to find bargains in both Some OF the waist
shops are selling their regular g so cotton waists
for s.. while their $ wash silk shirtwaists be
bought this month for 50 In the cotton goods
blue may be said To be the favOrite. but pink.
brown, red and gray are seen as we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

At meeting OF the stewards OF the
Grand Circuit i'm New York, yesterday. a
racing schedule for the coming season
was adopted The Grand Circuit will be
begun with two weeks meeting at De-
troit. from July "a to Aug. 4 The rest
of the schedule is as follows. being in
each case for the week beginning on the
date given:
Buffalo, Aug. Z; Empire City track. New
York. Aug. IA: Readville. Boston. Aug. q I.
Providence. Aug. IS: Hartford Sept. 4;
Syra Sept II: Columbus, Sept. IS;
Cincinnati. Sept. q; Memphis for two
weeks. beginning. Oct 16
George Hayt OF Binghamton was re-
elected Judge OF the Grand Circuit and
Robert A. Newton OF Yorkville H.. was
made starting judge. This Is the first
time n starting Judge for the Grand Cir
cult has been chosen. as heretofore the
local associations have each selected their
own starting judges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
LOCAL DOGS ENTERED

This year there seems 10 be n greater
interest taken in the coming bench show
OF the Rhode Island Kennel club than
ever before, so far as local fanciers are
concerned
There are a number OF persons in this
city who own dogs OF pedigree and breed
ing. but who have not had them on ex-
hibition before. A number OF these have
come 10 the conclusion to put their pets
on exhibition at the coming show. Among
these is Mr.. George l.. Darte OF Elmwood.
Mr.. Darte is the owner OF two we'll
bred cocker spaniels and has entered
them in the novice bitch and puppy class
One OF these dogs named Melrose Dandy
was sired by Hampton Red Lero. dam
Dairymaid. Melrose Dandy was bred
by William r PAYNE OF Kingston. Pa.
and will surely have a look in at the
prizes and ribbons.
Another OF MIR. Dsrte's dogs entered IL
Glenmaugh Dixie. whose sire IL Glen
maugh Black Alcoe and dam Glenmaugh
Cissy. This dog was bred by n A.
Hagan. the proprietor OF the Glenmaugh
kennels. Both OF these dogs are hand
some specimens and are the admiration
Of all who ever look them over.
This year Mrs Jessie a. Scully OF East
Providence has q large number Of entries
In fact. every whippet In her kennel that
Is In condition has been entered II may
sbe interesting 10 know that Champion
BAY View Pride Is the first champion
whippet that has ever won this honor In
America She was born I'm England and
before being imported won four first
prizes az the Crystal Palace show, London
other imported whippets in Mrs Scully's
kennel are Bay View Prince, Imperial
southboro Seraph and Southboro sta
tuette. These dogs wifi compete for the
presidents cup. which II given for any
kennel OF any breed shown by a lady
This special will be Judged on Thursday
evening. Jan. 2s
Among the Judges OF the show will he
william r. Payne OF Kingston. ia q.
breeder Of some of the finest cocker
spsniels IN the United States. Another
Of these whose decisions will be au.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13

the start. and with the exception OF a
short lived fight with Lord OF the Valley
al the head OF the stretch. he was never
In trouble.
The third race was between Brush Up
and st. Tammany at all stages, and 81.
Tammany came home an easy winner.
He was favorite in the betting and was
good enough TO come from way back and
win by a comfortable margin. Brush Up
closed up when the real pinch came.
Katie Powers proved the best OF the
field OF six In the mile handicap. for which
she was second choice to Garnish. The
latter attempted 10 make the running,
but Norwood Ohio raced out In front with
him at a pace that killed them both. and
then Katie Powers, who was close up all
the wat, caught them firing and ran
over them in the last furlong. The only
fight at the finish was that for place be-
tween Garnish and Norwood Ohio. and
Garnish got IL through superior game
ness
In the fifth Merry Acrobat was under
restraint 10 the middle OF the home turn,
when he went to the front without an
effort and won IN a romp. Extol was
crowded but finished strong and secured
the place from Rachael Ward, who was
third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
TO EN- Ter new PASTORATE.
Rev. H. Rand Pierce 10 Take Up Work al
PEOPLES PentecOstaI Church.

On Sunday. Rev. II. Rand Pierce takes
up his duties as pastor of the Peoples
Pentecostal church OF this city.
He WAS born in Randolph. ". H. Nov.
90 1869. When about two years Of age
his parents moved to Maine. He early
showed strong literary taste and began
to write for the press in both prose and
verse at about 1s years of age. He was
converted at the Methodist camp meeting
at Foxcroft. Me. at 10 years. and shortly
after entered the East Maine Conference
seminary TO prepare more fully for a lit
erary career.
He graduated from the seminary in
June, 1894, and entered at once the Meth
odist ministry. where he labored until
called TO the First Pentecostal church Of
Lynn, Mass. in March, 1901.
The Peoples Pentecostal church, TO
which Mr. Pierce received a unanimous
call, WAS organized in July. 1887. and
the church building was erected i'm 1899.
on the corner Of Ashmont and Plain
streets. For IL years Rev. F. A. Hill
lery was pastor resigning I'm July 10
take charge Of the publishing interests OF
the Pentecostal Association OF Churches
and the chief editorship OF the Beulah
Christian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
RENEWING FRIENDSHIP.


The 18th annual Abendunterhsltung of
the Germanie club was held at the hall
Of that society, 26s weybosset street. last
evening.
As an effort had been made 20 revive
interest I'm the club. many of the old mem-
bers were present and friends met who
had not seen each other In the club rooms
for many years
The following program was given: Plano
solo, "Polonaise." op. 90. no. /. Chopin
Miss Edith Gutenberg. bass solo, "Gipsy
john" Clay. Edward G. Bixby; recitation,
The Crisis" Winston Churchill. Miss
Anna Wilber Aylesworth soprano solo.
"Fruckllngzelt," r. Becker. Fraeuleln
Emma NJ Schott reading OF two original
German poems. Professor Hermann Muel-
Ter; piano solo. caprice. LA Polka de 10
Refine" Raff. Miss Edith gutenberg; bass
solo. "Imtiefen. Kelley" Fischer, Edward
g. Bixy: recitations CaD. "Gimlet vs.. Cork
screw" (b). discipline" Miss Anna VIII
Yer Aylesworth. soprano solo. when the
Heart IL Young" II. Buck. Fraeulein,
Emma NJ. schott: plano solo. "Nocturne. :"
Karganoff. Miss Edith gutenberg.
A buffet lunch wss servr1 and then
there was dancing untn carly l,-.a..s :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
WORE CORSET
And BOOTS
IN BED

New York. Jan, 13-During the trial be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Martin ]. Ke-
ough at White Plains OF the action for
separation brought by Mrs Addie w.
Silleck against James w. Silleck, rich
real estate speculator, OF Manhattan, the
defendant testified that his wife on half
dozen occasions had gone TO bed with
her corsets and boots on
He said that she was afraid the house
would burn. and she wanted TO be ready
to get out in case OF fire. Judge Keough
gave counsel ten days TO submit briefs.
At the time the couple were married
in New York. Nov. IL. 1soO Mrs. sreck
was a widow and Mr.. silleck a widower.
Mrs. Slleck said that the extreme
cruelty OF her husband forced her 10 leave
him on Dec. 10, 1900. She alleged that
among the different acts OF cruelty were
the following:
Her husband tore of her garments.
He caught her tongue and tried to
Jerk II out
He punched her in the chest and kicked
her.
He kicked her out OF bed twice
He called her bad names
Hs took her rings away from her.
MY husband was all the time quar-
reling." she testified lone day he said
10 me that 1t was time I paid my board
10 him. and I told him: When / pay
my board it won't be to my husband"
Did he ever give you any money!
asked her lawyer.
mo, sir He was always demanding
money from me-"
Lawyer Dempsey called Minnie Bassa-
nella Odel. who was a maid in the Sill
eck household
Did Mr.. Silleck ever go into your
room and try to kiss your" Lawyer
Dempsey asked.
Yes. he did. He put his arm around
my neck and tried TO kiss me. He in
suited me, too" she replied, scowling at
Mr. Silleck II told Mrs. Silleck. and
left when my month was up"
Did you ever hear Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
leck quarrelng?"
Yes, many times Mr.. Silleck was the
aggressor He was the meanest man
ever saw"
Mr.. Sillsck. who Is tall man with
hair turning gray and flowing side-whis-
kers. testified that he had never treated
his wife cruelty. and that he never kissed
the maid
Now. did your wife ever sleep in her
corsets and boots?" said Mr.. Andrews
YES. and / have a mark on my shin
TO remember the boots by"
What other garments did she have on
when she wore her boots In bed?"
"nay linen. stockings and petticoats.
sometimes"
Did YOU ever contribute anything to-
ward your wife's expenses"
81 think I gave her about $40 while
we lived together"