davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

Good health and fresh air are the
only perfumes permissible to-day. lie
time has gone by when il was consld-
cred elegant to breathe an overpower-
ing fragrance OF musk or patchouli.
The woman who does it must lay her
self open TO the charge Of unrefned
taste. One instinctively draws back
from her. When a great swish or
skirts and wave of heavy perfume
passes one you may be sure to tind
combined with them a loud, unframed
voice. And as for perfumed letter
paper, ugh! All this, however, applies
only 10 young women. There is a GER
tain type Of clean white haired ladies
who would not be themselves did not
their garments give forth an elusive
faint scent Of orris or Of lavender-a
perfume so delicate that one wonders
if 1t is a real perfume or imaginary.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
WHAT RUINS CHILDREN.
Parental Neglect Ia Blamed For Grimes
Of the Young.


Parental neglect as a result Of intem-
perance is blamed for the crimes OF
children by the annual report OF the
Juvenile Court Of Chicago. The report
was prepared by J. J. NcManahan'
chief probation officer, and tells OF the
work done by the court IN 1904.
In the last eleven months 1860 bad
boys and 32S wayward girls have been
tried in the court. In the same time
Judges Mack and Tuthill, OF that city,
have been asked TO decide the future
for 7S6 homeless boys and Gal neglect
ed girls.
Records Of the court. declare that
drunkenness. laziness and the resultant
poverty OF parents caused the chill
dren's plight. In only sixteen cases
had the parents Of the children been
divorced.
Causes OF dependency IN children, ac-
cording 70 the records Sept by the
court. are as follows
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
JAPAN'S FUTURE.
Not Yet World Power, But VIII Be, Says
Count Okuma.

sists upon the dismemberment n,
breakup OF China ii would be an nm.
paralleled, an inexcusable crime. Nm,
China is a sick person; the country
like Turkey. We must put her under
the doctors care-and the doctor ia
nobody but Japan.
Japan was a sick person, like China
only fifty years ago, Japan took the
proper medicine and underwent the
right treatment. We know how wp
cured ourselves So we would put on
China the same method. And we are
the nations similar in literature and
In race The Powers used missionares
and scholars in China as the first sten
toward the Chinese invasion. And
they failed. And China will naturally
hesitate now to accept any good medi
cine of civilization from the powers
hands. But Japan has used no such
method. We must meet China kindly
and sympathetically. We must prove
to her that she can trust in US. II
there is anything that must be an OBJ.
stacle to our treatment, we must root
il $ut. 1t is Japans duty-nay, we
must regard 1t as our right, There is
an obstacle, and that obstacle to-day
is Russia, and We are destroying that
obstacle.
But we must be most careful IN
speech and action. People who have
but little knowledge and no clear IN.
derstanding are always suspicious.
china aud Korea, for whom we have
spent a tremendous amount of money
and have split our blood, could easily
by stirred up by the other Powers to
oppose US.
I'VE japanese must strike anybody
who shall menace the peace OF Eastern
Asia. But we must not invade any
country. That is our nations thought
and wish. Win you speak it publicly
In American
Count Okuma's earnostness was from
the heart-Toi:o Correspondence III
Boston Transcript.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09


II must often strike those who con-
Germ themselves in philanthr0pic. effort
hat, in spite Of money lavishly eX-
pended, little or no permanent benefit
cnsues. Year by year we are confront
cd by the array of unemployed; the
newspapers teen with statistics OF
drunkenness, pauperlsm and crime, and
families In receipt Of poor law and
charitable relief one year are found by
investigators annually on these lists
in a state Of chronic poverty aud APP
parently incapable Of becoming self
| supporting.
Within recent years the medical fac
ulty has given n clue to one Of the
causes Of this apparently irreducble
minimum Of misery ana paupcrlsm by
pointing ont that there exists a class OF
persons mentally and physically defec-
tive, weak in brain and will, inefficient
| and incapable, and often lacking in
proper moral responsibility; they are
neither imbeclc nor lunatic; they are
| simply what we now call detectives"
or "fee5leminded." 1t is these who
now help TO iii our prisons and work
! houses, who swell the professions of
The unemployed, apd who are, IN fact,
10 be found in quantities wherever the
wreckage Of our social failures
drifts.-London Times.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

On the tombstone OF tens Of thou
sands OF those who have died from
tuberculosis might appropriately be
inscribed. Disease and death were in
vited and encouraged by death-dcal.
ing bedroom climate"
TO show that this is no exaggoration
IT is only necessary 10 call attention to
the fact that fully half of the tuber.
cular patients placed in outdoor con.
sumptive hospitals make a satisfactory
recovery. If fresh air will cure the
sar.e 1t Is certainly a wonderful pre-
ventve OF it.-Dr, David Paulson, in
Good Health.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

Every hygIenist knows and breaches
that almost the sole cause Of tubercu-
losis and pneumonia is the ill-ventila-
tlon and impure air OF our houses,
They are house diseases. Many others
are in part or indirectly due to the same
cause. Uncleanliness is also q con-
tributing source of morbid mlscnief,
against which even the most eHIght-
ened nations must still fight a long
war.-phIladelphi Telegraph.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

Bcnzine is apt to ignite spontaneously
in chemical cleaning works at the mo-
ment when woolen materials are pulled
out Of the benzlne wash. The ignition
is caused by electric sparks. The fires
are more frequent in the coldest
weather and more frequent in dry, pure
air than in damp, dusty air. Richter
has shown that electric sparks cause
the trouble, and he found that with
dry air and a temperature Of minus
fifteen degrees Centigrade the danger
was greatest He discovered also that
when O.O2 per cent of magnesium
Oleate was added to the benzine no dis
charges took place and no explosion
occurred.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

They were seated in the parlor, ana
there was a hitch in the conversation.
He seemed a trlhe nervous, and she
seemed a trlfe bored. Finally pc said:
what lovely evening for walk
Indeed 1t is," she replied. Would
you like TO take a walky
above all things" he assented,
eagerly.
Then why don't you?" she querled.
And he did.--Chicago News.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
THE cENTURrs CALL.
Deep unto deep, it ealleth.

Deep unto deep, il ealleth.
The centurys dominant CRY;
Over the desert and over the plain.
Over the peak and the mountain chain,
Under the thrilling sky,
The voice OF mighty peoples,
And the tOcsin Of war and woe.
From East 70 West To sounding,
Aad a man must rise and 90.
He must leave the hearth Of be mother
And fare 20 the Northern zone,
Traverse the waste and dare the dearth,
Know the moods of the CeEo,ate earth,
Live IN bic tent, alone.
For the century bids him hasten
To ind her hidden wealth,
The ,ore she guards and ;he treasure
She only yields by stealth.
A nan must fear no peril,
he must rte Ike knight Of Old;
To tourney aad TIT, with a good right
Tia: s.eayes to the hi: t5r the .ove Of the
.avt.
And here 70 the solder bold.
Who Is purc = though; and ac-ioa,
Who < ready 10 serve bis age,
Who cares for tie .a1c he doe-h
Ard DO: :J- the soldiers wage
Deep unto deep, !: ,a.'e.n.
Tho crHt-ry's -.-cGt cry.
Su'cHid and strong .s the centgrv's cong,
Nag7 End .yve TO the battle th.7as,
And B -ly not I...- ylI UN.
From Ess. % West b. sounding,
Tla el. g.. the brave and ,ag ,rle.
o .ass wl.a pulses bounding.
IG-t gsg j. meant jog you.
Wherever the need j. greatest,
Wherever the Do l- worst.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

The simmons baby had been through
a siege Of chicken pOX, and when the
minister's wife net little Annie Sim
mons she naturally inquired how the
baby was getting on.
Hes some better" said Annie, who
was shy and non-committal young
person of eight
VERY much better, hope,' said the
minister's wife, cheerfully.
HE couldn't be 80 very much bet
ter" said Annie, "'cause he's too lIt.
tle."-Youth's Companion.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
THE LITTLE TELLER


T-TzNE time" said ULcle lin.
I9 Gf rod. .a q rum.aatius way,
eve had hen that ha,ched
LOL only one chicken. Pheeny
I2I u ,0ok tie little icl!er into tie
house and made him cudG'c
behind the Kitchen stove. s'pose the
thunder must have Jared the res; 0;
the eggs, SOS they would not hatch
"Tcuuyratc, the Old hen continued
setting and doing nothing, TN she
finally decided She was through. She
wouldn't own the litJle chicken at an;
but he didn't seem 70 mind it, for
PLeeny aSel him NJ pretty comforta.
bic, lie grew portiy with good living,
His eyes were as bright o., beads, his
spildiy leg, twinGled as lie sEyted
here ana there. aud bis 'Leery little
peep was as c0ltcuiel as lf be thought
our kitcAeu was a mighty good old
world 20 I've .u,
He was the greatest little tEe 70 be
always under foot, Any time you ;ooE
step he'd run right along with your
shoe. as ii BE- expected X 10 sop and
scratch up something TO- A.m; and
yOu had 20 look ont where you stepped
If you didn't you'd hear from pheeny.
He wasn't bigger than minute, but be
speedily took the whole place. He was
lonesome il shore WASN'T somebody
around all the time. and when his
little pipe would be 80 ,orrowful that
you'd have 20 drop whatever you were
doing and 20 and mother him; and
then you'd hear him whispering a little
song 20 himself and directly the little
fel,ar's bead would wisg,e on, between
your fingers and he'd be al ready 20 20
80 eating again, II was time then .or
you 10 set him down on the floor and
sprinkle some spccks OF dough on the
oilclGjA. and help him along by scratch.
ing and picking with the end o; your
finger
He was q neryy little scoggIn, too,
When you dragged a piece Of
string along the floor, he'd holler
'Pr.r-r-r-e-e-e-ct" which meant snake.
Snake" But he'd grab the end, and
lie back and Zap his tiny wings and try
10 pull the old snake in two. He bossed
old Ponto, the dog, scandalous, though
Pont was as grabbed as an Oldest in.
habltant. and considered that he owned
the place himself. But the little fellcI
would go peeping and putterlng around
his head while he was trying to doze
and peck at his nose and hop up fol-
his eyclids, til the old curmudgeor
would rise in wrath, and mosey on
swearing that n tired dog got no con
sideratlon anywhere.
zone day, though, after Pheeny haC
put the little feller in a pen I'd made
for MIN out on the back porch, and old
Pont was asleep under the bench OF
which Pheeny had her pOtted ger
aniums and such-like, a gray Old vi!
lain of a rat came snOOpiDg around
He was just sliding over the edge Of
the pen when the little feilrr hollere;
snake" which was the only bad wore
he knew, and the next second old Pont
had unlimbered and made a leap tina
knocked the little pen gally-wlnding
and the back-kck Of it overset tn,
bench and pretty near broke Pheen!
up in the geranium business. But
bless you! the little feller was safe
and old Pont. tore up the rat. Pheen!
mothered the. frightened little felle
and wanted me to whip the dog.
"well, always when night came WEI
put the little feller to bed In a box witt
"A piece Of bedquilt under him, and oh
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

"NOn.p7eyeutab,e causes ....,...,..,,.3aj
Larceny was the charge against boys
in 3T4 OF $50 cases heard within the
year, while IN the others iucorrigib!llty
accounted cor 2VG oGcrses.-New lors
World.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

Ne tine" said ULc.e Tin.
rod. .a q rum.aatiug way,
eve had % hen Unattached
only one chicken. Pheeny
t0ok tie little fcl!er into tie
house and made him cuddlc
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

IT me think a mlnute-walt
a minute. You think that
Japan has become a world
powery' Count Okuina
leaned forward. "A world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
TO LIVE WITH SAVAGES.
Professor Starr VIII Study Mattress
of Central africa.

Chicago. Sept 16.-Professor Frederick Starr
the University of Chicago anthropologist. has been
granted a leave of absence of more than year
by the officials OF the university which time he will
spend among the savage tribes of Central Africa
He will leave Chicago tomorrow. and expects to
sail from New-YoTk next Monday.
AS the region which he expects 10 visit is under
me control of Belgium, he will GO first to Antwerp
to make arrangements with the Belgian authori-
ties which will enable him to penetrate the region
under the Congo Protectorate. He expects TO
reach Bona. at the mouth of the Congo about
October 49, and will go overland TO the tungles of
Ndombi, where he will live with the natives for a
year. His headquarters will be 100 miles from the
sea and the only white who will be with him
will be his Mexican photographer. Manuel Con
tales. BOY whom professor Starr has educated
The particular purpose of Professor STAIRS visit
Is TO make thorough anthropological study of the
not reached this region and little is known of the
nenpIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

some hundreds of thousands of tracts and leaf
lets.
The total cost of the campaign has been $23,-
COO all Of which has been contributed by
churches or individual subscribers. No collec-
ton has ever been taken at any of the meetings
A J. Pitkin, president of the American Loco
motive Company. recently sent in second
check for $500. to go to the winter work. Bishop
Greer has taken active interest in the work
and has. besides. turned in a considerable sum
of money. Miss Gould has personally visited all
of the tents. Among others who have CO.
operated in way another have been John
S. Huyler, the Rev. DR.. A. r. Schauf1er Seth
Low, S. W. Bovine. DR.. W. H. Thomson. the
Rev ". ". White, president of the Bible Teach
ers' Training School; President Charles Cuthbert
Hall of Union Seminary the Rev. DR.. R. S. Mac
Arthur, the Rev. DR.. c. L. Goodell. r. Fulton
Cutting and the Rev. DR.. w. r. Huntington
who made pecuniary contribution besides CO.
operating in other ways.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock there Will be from
two to three and four hundred children from
each of the tents in the city at the grand rally,
to be held in the Calvary Baptist Church. The
Rev. DR.. a. F. Schauffier will speak, and
large union chorus of children VIII he led by
Professor F. H. Jacobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Another new church building that illustrates
the harmonious combination of a parish house
and sanctuary is the new Christ Church
Memorial Building, at No. 354 West S6th-st The
building is in memory of the late Rev. DR.. Malt
bic D. Babcocb, former pastor of the Brick Pres
byterian Church with which Christ Church is
associated. and OF the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke.
also a former Brick Church pastor. The build
ing has Just been completed. but it will take
some time TO finish painting and interior decora-
tions The dedicatory exercises will not take
place till the latter part of October.
From the street one sees a simple and digni-
fed church OF Gothic architecture, running
parallel to the street At one end appears part
of the parish house, the Babcock Memorial
House. finished in the style Of the domestic
Gothic of Oxford. without showing it, behind
the high gable of the church proper it stretches
in an Ia large five story building. The en-
trance to the church is distinct from that Of the
parish house.
The church auditorium has seating capacity
of five hundred. It is we'll lighted. and the in
terror will be finished in harmony with the gen
eral design. In the vestibule is a tablet dedi-
eating the church to the memory of the loving
and faithful service of Henry van Dyke, D. D.,
LII D. pastor of the Brick Church, 1SS3-1900,'
during whose ministry and under whose wise
leadership Christ Church organized as an
independent congregation in June 1888.
The parish house contains q Sunday school
hall. seating 1000: church parlor. a mems
clubroonl. gymnasium. boys and girls club
rooms, kindergarten room, Offices. residents
quarters etc In connection with the mems
club is a basement fitted with bowling alleys.
etc Around the Sunday school hall are two
large galleries. containing classroorns for the
chief and intermediate departments. There
gre also six other classrooms and a general Ii
brary Parish & Schroeder are the architects
OF the building. -.ooo
The buildings complete VIII cost S250000. Of
which $4,000 is raised by the sale Of the pres
ert church property
Christ Church began and existed for years as
ca SUNDAY school and mission of the Brick
S,hrr1, About ten years ago it was organized
&c q church organically independent of the
mother church 1t is still, however, under the
Ire IF the Brick Church and through it most
~ The institutional work Of that church is &C
- Exhibit of the institutional work OF the
,,,-ch drew a medal at the recent Liege Ex-
posirion in Belgium. -
a. the time Of DR. Babcocks death an anony-
a,,s liver contributed $4,000 in his memory.
-, PeGheoclx had proposed the new building and
eed for the Easter Offering or ISOo TO start
- find Nothing definite was done however
ssII his successor the Rev. Dr. Wllllam X. Rich
srds the present pastor, was settleo- 1hen
eo,nTnittee was organized and work was pusheo
ra~;Slzy The cornerstone was lald last OctoDeF-
mr. van DYKE took part then and is expected 70
he rresent and speak at the dedlcatloh next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
BRON4 GETS REDUCTION
Telephone Rates Dozen Through
North Side Boards Efforts.

Reductions in telephone rates in The Bronx were
announced yesterday, to take effect October l. They
have been obtained through the efforts Of the North
side Board OF Trade. whose telephone committee
consisting of Hermann G. Friedman Matthew
Anderson and Charles C. Lawson. and L. " Bethel
general manager OF the New-York Telephone Com
pany. have been in conference for several months
The rate for a business service of 800 messages
has been reduced from S4 TO SIS For a resident
service OF 800 messages the rate will be $50 instead
OF SB. the former rate. Excess local messages
rate being seven cents.
material reduction has been made in the charge
ior private branch exchange service. The exist
Ing rate Is the same as that charged In Manhattan
Inc new rate will he $50 for a switchboard, two
nnes 10 the central Office two telephones and 400
messages a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Church of Disciples of Christ Resolutions were
passed expressing regrets for the severing of the
cup was then presented to Dr. Denham by Elder
Robert Christie. in behalf of the members.
Harlem Young Womens Christian Associat ton
will hold meeting for women tomorrow at 4:90
p. m. The leader will be Miss Mary L. Babcock.
head secretary
The Rev W. F. Price. of Texas minister in the
Southern Presbyterian Church, is spending week
or two in New-York IN the interests of PTesoy-
Price is a graduate Harvard University. class
of 50 and he has been visiting President Roosevelt
The Rev DR. George NJ. Ward. president of Wells
College Aurora y y will preach tomorrow in
the collegiate Church The Misuse of the Past
will be the subject of DR.. Wards sermon at the
morning service. at II o'clock. AT the evening ser
How Far We May Understand God
The Fourteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN Church was
opened last Sunday. the Rev. DR.. John Bancroft
Devins preaching morning and evening. To-mor
the Rev. DR.. George F. McAfee. superintendent
of school work OF the Board of Home Missions. will
preach and declare the pulpit ,yac&nt' the Key
several years. having resigned TO accept call to
Boston. This historic church occupies one OF the
most strategic points in the NeW-f"Tk Fresny'ery'
At the Broadway Tabernacle the pastor, DR.
Charles E. Jefferson. will preach on sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and DIT Charles r. seymour as
sociate pastor. will preach on Sunday evening S
O'Clock.
The Rev DR. Wilton Merle smith pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, and the Rev g. W.
Mcpherson will be the preachers IN Tent Evangei
tomorrow, at and p m. The Rev j. ). Wicker
of Trenton, will speak Monday. Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday nights. and on Friday
the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman the celebrated
evangelist will be the preacher. This tent will
hold It's closing service on sunday, the 2ith. at s
expected that Or. Chapman viii preach the closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
BIG PROTEST AGAINST PROFANITY.

An interesting spectacle in Jersey- City to-mor-
will be a parade of fifteen thousand men who
have taken oath not only not to profane
language themselves. but to prevent others from
doing The organization is the Holy Name So
ciety. The demonstration planned by Mon
sgnor John A Sheppard, OF the Roman Catholic
Diocese of Newark, who started a crusade against
swearing in his own diocese ten months ago. and
has in ten months organized a Holy Name Society
in nearly every Roman Catholic Church from Jer-
sey City to Morristown and from Bergen County
to Elizabeth. The procession tomorrow will con-
tain three times many enlisted in the
National Guard Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
PROPOSES WINTER WORK.
Dr.. Ely Considering Continuation OF
Tent Campaign.

Under the plans originally formulated the
..ert campaign which has been carried on by
the Evangelistic Committee Of Greater New
York was to come TO close with the union
rally in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
next Monday night It has, however. been prac-
.tealfv decided. as announced in The Tribune
that the meetings shall be continued for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
coLoRADo's TRIAL OVER NEW COURSE

Rockland Me. Sept 1.-THE arInoFed q -
Colorado Commander Duncan Kennedy whC" IN,
rived here from Provincetown, Mass. 'o-oaS,
be sent over the new measured mile oou -,
Owls Head. between Munroe and Sneep So - ,ha
morrow This trial. which will be the arss over
new course. will be the nrst for the pprpS..e. SS
making comparison between the cPuIS0
that previously used At ProVtncetOMfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Church Of Disciples OF Christ. Resolutions were
passed expressing regrets for the severing of the
relationship between pastor peOlle. \ lOVInS
cup was then presented to Dr. Denham. by Elder
Robert Christie in behalf of the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Harlem Young Womens Christian Associa ton
will hold a meeting for women tomorrow at 4:20
p. m. The leader will be Miss Mary L. Babcock.
head secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

The Rev. DR.. Jesse F. Forbes. pastor OF the
Adams Memorial Church. at No. 2O7 East S0th-st.. IS
taking trip to the Yellowstone Park and the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Last Sunday the
Rev. DR.. H. G.. Mendenhall preached and to-mor-
the Rev. DR.. John Bancroft Devins will supply
and Old Glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

The Rev. David Baines Grif1ths has accepted the
pastorate of the EdgehiH Chapel at Spuyten Duyvil
This young clergyman has had good deal of
perience in pastoral work in this city and in New
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

The Re-. Dr. Howard Duffield will occupy the
pulpit OF the Old First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at II a His theme will be The Signal
for Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

All the services of the New-York Presbyterian
Church resumed. The pastor, the Rev. DR..
Duncan J. Mcmillan. will preach morning and even
ing. His morning subject will be: The Power of
Jesuss Personality" Evening subject: Secret of
Genuine Companionship''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

sermon. The work will be resumed later in the
fall in a desirable place in the city.