davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
FRANCISCAN BROTHER GOES INSANE
Becomes ViOlent-Taken to Ballevue-Con-
dition Laii to 0verwork and Worry.

Brother Juniper. lay member Of the order OF St
Francis, was taken from St. Francis's Hospital
No 609 5th-st, to Bellevue Hospital yesterd " in
sane. He is twenty-eight years Old Until last
Friday he had charge % the books and accounts
at the Monastery Of st. Sepulchre Washington
He began TO act queerly some days ago anu
on Friday was brought here by two Of the Broth
benefit him.
He is insane on religion and ancient languages
His condition is the result of overwork and worry
over the duties of his place. Yesterday he became
violent and had to be taken to Bellevue In few
days he Will be taken to a retreat Of the order in
Canada, where 1t is expected a change of scene
and complete rest will effect a cure
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Paris. March 8.


Weller publishes this week an important work
OF especial interest to students Of American his
tory entitled 'Etude Critique la Vie de
Chrstopke CoIornb avant ses Discoveries" The
author is Henry Vignaud. the First Secretary OF
the American Embassy in Paris, and q leading
member Of the Society OF AmeriCanists A solid
volume Of 544 pages. this book is veritable cy-
clopeedta, bringing TO light vast stores OF infor-
nation. hitherto unpublished. drawn from the
archives Of France. Spain, Portugal and Italy.
Henry Vignaud's work will find a lasting place
among the classic histories pertaining TO Amer
lea. 1t enlbodies the results of the intelligent and
painstaking toll of a lifetime. Another valuable
volume issued this week by Armand Colin II
"Balzac. rHOmIne ct TGuvre,'' by Professor
Andre lie Breton. Of the University Of Bor-
deaux. who depicts in clear language the de-
velopment OF Balzac's genius. OF the many re-
cent works relating to the author OF the Human
Comedy. this is certainly the most satisfactory
that has yet appeared. CLR
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
THANKS FOR CHEER

The following letter has just been received from
an Alabama member:
The great and much needed gift Of Sunshine was
happy surprise to me- With al gratefui ate n neart; 5
never know in this life the great good that pre-
cious gift will do. God bless the 7. 5. s, that
Another member who is i'll writes from her home
In New-Jersey:
May God bless and reward you for sending me
the money which indeed a beautiful ray OF
sunshine l had only 10 cents left when it came,
and not grain of coal for my sickToom and very
little wood left. and was out of my medicines,
which l have to have daily. The sunshine has in
deed proved itself real sunshine to me during my
severe illness
From North Carolina comes the message:
want TO thank the kind friends through the
T S s. for the nice parcel of pieces sent me. They
helm me along much with my quilts. also
thank you for the underwear.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

The Womans Municipal League announces a
curse Of six municipal mornings" to be held this
month in the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre. The pro-
gramme is as follows: THURSDAY March 9, THE
waste on Our Streets, and Their Value to U.s."
Major John McGaw Woodbury., Commissioner OF
street Cleaning; Tuesday, March a. Fire Protec1
ion on L7nd and Water - Hugn bonheTi ii7I eX-ehlel
March l6 The Water and Lighting Of the City,.
Water. Gas and Electucity; Tuesday, March p.
improved Housing in New-York, London and Gias-
sow,' Dr.. Josiah Strong, president of the American
institute Of Social Service, and DR.. William H.
Tolman. director Of the American institute OF So
ciaI Service; Thursday, March %. What Does Our
city Cost Usg' Horace E. Deming, chairman ex-
League; Tuesday, March ., Chile. Labor" Mrs,
Florence Kelley. eX-COmmssioner of Labor Of the
state of Illinois. Tickets for the course are S..
Single tickets may be obtained at the door.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
NEW BROOKLYN BRANCH.

new 7. S. s. branch has been started in Brook
lyn. which has elected the following officers: Mrs.
Josephine Robinson president; Mrs, NJ. Crane. vice
president; Mrs. H. Concannon, No. 2S Leeave.. sec
retary; Miss K Bardes. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. R. Wintrngham treasurer, and Mrs E, s.
Bardes, assistant treasurer the members include
Mrs; Hallenbeck Mrs. OTIS; Mrs. Floyd Mrs; Co
nant, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs Freeand.
Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs Voorhees, Mrs. Swan, Miss
Swan, Mrs. ConcannOn Mrs. Bardes Miss Bardes,
Miss Thomas Mrs. Smith. Mrs Wintringham. Mr..
Hallenbeck, Mr.. Freeland. Mr.. Concannon. Mr..
Wintrngham Robert Nottingham Miss Emma
Wintringham, Miss Carrie Albro, Miss Mildred
Bendle, Miss Anna Battenfeld, Miss Florence
Churchwell, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Sanborn.
The T. S S extends the hand OF fellowship to this
new branch
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of seven.Gored
Skirt, No. 4,952, for 10 Cents.

The seven -gored skirt is a model that always
means grace and admirable lines. This one is cut
after the latest fashion and forms abundant folds
and fulness at the lower portion while 1t Is smooth
the hips All skirting materials appro-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
WORKING AGAINST THE SAKE BILL.

The West Side TaxDayers Association has in
dorsed a petition for the removal of the Nev-Yorl.
Centrals tracks in l1th-ave. 1t opposes the SAKE
bin, saying that while the measure is ostenslb,
aimed al the removal of the tracks, II gives the
railroad the right for year to continue lis
bis hi ng, fatal work, and Confers upon the verv
road which. for hfty-seVen years has done as II
pleased a franchise for a subway in perpetuity
worth millions
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
LADY cuRzoNs WARN WELCOME.

Calcutta Marcn 5-Lady Curzon and the Niceroy
have arrived at Calcutta. whore the Vicereine re-
-eived a warm welcome. The chairman and mem
,-s ~ the corporation were the railway stat on.
and presented to her address and diamond
ornament regiment Of Light Horse formed
special escort along the crowded route TO Govern
nent House. An address of welcome in ivory
casket was presented in the throne room by the
women of Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

pirate. but the model is made of gendarme blue
henrietta.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is yards q, S2 yards q, yards A inches
wide, when material has figure nap; yards 81
64 yards q, 32 yards A inches wide, when material
has neither figure nap.
The pattern. No 1852 is cut in sizes for "a, 25
28 go go, 81 and sc inch waist measure
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. address Pattern Department, New-Y York
Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern, send extra
two-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
ITALYs AGRICULTURAL PLANS.

Rome. March 5.-Under the direction of the Min
listers OF Foreign Affairs. Agriculture and the
Treasury, supervisory Office has been formed for
work connected with the foundation of an interna-
uonal institute OF agriculture. and a general COM
mttee has been named to arrange the programme
for the International conference.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
GOOD CHEER.
MARCH.

On the western sky, In a yellow line.
The wind of his might paints warning sign.
The March clouds torn like skipwrecked sails,
Drift at the will Of the angry gales.
On crumbling logs the moss grows green;
The freed brook laughs the rocks between,
The melting snow. the saps full tide,
The polished buds that the young leaves hide,
These. with the fUsh the mayfiower's cheek
To dufest heart spring. message speak.
-(Sara Andrew Shafer in The Outlook
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
HOME

HOME
Mansions stately. old and ived.
Marble halls and oaken stairs,
Artists dreams Of priceless value
Tarestries and hangings rare
Corridors IN rich mosaic.
Statues whittier than the foam.
Ancient gor0s and antique helrloOmA
Do not stamp place as home
Better far the lowlv cottage
"a wit hin rs walls are taught
All the glory and the beauty
or A noble life wei wrought
II the home by love IS governed
And The lessons we must learn
Taught by tender lips' caresses
with what JOY viii memory tufnI
When we leave the childhood playground
For the battlefield Of lfe
Where each one must be a hero
Or q coward in the strife.
How the loving words Of counsel
Framed by iius lCrR hid from view
Make us stronger for the struggle
A. we think Of them aneWi
Homo. the STRONGHOLD OF the nation.
Home love diadenn OF home
CroWuing each with priceless blessings,
Gems Of va iue rare Unkr0Wn.
Needed strength in life's hard struggle,
Surest GUIDE whereeT Pe roam.
Gods own blessing heavenly comfort,
II our memory OF home
Brooklyn. LULU CASE RUSSELL.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
A SUNSHINE BIRTHDAY.
A member writes:

President of the T. S. S.: Mrs Annie K Wat
kIns, Crossmore Postoffce Mitchell County, N G.
eighty-six years of age, and invalid for many
years asks for a birthday letter party on March 70.
1905
She enjoyed on her birthday in 1904 and sent
thanks to all who remembered her, although she
could write personally to each one she Is
growing weeker. but still teaches the mountain
children by her bedside. l hope some OF the sisters
will send her at least a short letter.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
MAKE PRESIDENT HONORARY MEMBER.

At the meeting of the Hebrew Union Veterans
yesterday a letter was read from President Roose.
welt acknowledging his election 10 honorary mem
bershp and expressing his regret that he could not
find II convenient 10 attend the ninth annual camp
fire and installation of officers March Il. The
President is said to have promised however that
he would attend the tenth annual campfire.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A Iecture-recitaI for the benefit of the Paulist
Parish Library viii be given on Friday evening,
March 10 in Columbus Hall. West 60th-st. and
Columbus-ave., by Miss CharTille Runals Miss
Runals viii follow the history the United States.
in ug and story, from the landing Of Columbus to
the Spanish American War IN heT musical mum
Poole. The programme win open with an address to
the patrons Of the library by the Rev. Thomas Nc
MILAN
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
rHe MEcKLgNeuRa AEloAr.

Korsoer Denmark March 5,--The German battle
ship Meckienburg. which aground or Sttur-
day OFF HaIten Reef east of Sansoe Island. his
been rehCated. She is leaking IN several places.
The battleship has sailed southward.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Home IS a halowed name; an almost enchanted
place, where the weary spirit finds rest it is like
first love. never to be forgotten; its influence is
stronger than DEATH Its laws dear to US and
bind with a spell that cannot be broken. Home
is what we make II. 1t may be Il shabby house with
d few a tiny fiat but the atmosphere
thc reiD and the gentle, loving kindness shown go
to make up home A b. c.
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
A PROTESTANT CHURCH FOR coNEY.

The Congregational denomination Is organizing
church at Coney Island There has been no Prot
es ant Church there since the Brighton Chapel in
Neptune-ave., was dsbanded about seven years
The new church win be frame structure
Just inside the entrance o Sea Gate.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH REPORT.

The February report Of Mrs. S. Bernstein. Penn
syIvania State President. 7. S. s.. shows work
done within her State reading matter letters rib
bons. seeds. pictures and pins sent TO members.
This branch also sent sunshine to Japan Africa,
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
ELECTIONS IN GREECE.

Athens NIa~-h 5-..e elections to-day for mem
bers OF the Chamber af Deputies resulted in con-
side able government majority All the Ministers
wer" reelected, and almost all the Delyannis can
didates We're returned.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
THE PRIZE WINNER

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure in
awarding the prize for the best definition Of home"
TO Mrs. James II. Hurley, No 3 Nisbet-st Provi-
dence. r. /. whose article printed in the ex-
change on February % over the signature Of Mar
garet Louise"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
MONEY FOR SPECIAL FUND.

Mrs Marlor has remembered the T. 8. S. by the
gift Of 81 for the special fund.
Mrs. Demarest has sent 81 for widow in Avenue A
branch.
j. S, NJ. inclosed in letter to the office 10 cents
for dues
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Mr.. MCCORMICK GOES TO PARIS.

St Petersburg. March 5-Amhassodor Mccormick
has gone 10 Paris 10 select residence there
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

and employees are among the aims that the bureau
hopes soon 20 fulfilled
zdr d5e oicers Of the Golden Rule Club, who are
working VaIlantly to bring about the millennium in
the service problem. are President Miss Annie Fin
neran; Vice-president, Miss Rose Sherry secretary
Allss HAYS ano treasurer. Miss Mary SMeeny.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
H0uSeeOf,Oes EXCHANGE.

poorly furnished. It is here that we feel that in
tangible something which has warm and loving
hearts for it's basis. Such atmosphere makes us
yearn for all that is lovely, true and OF good
port DEBORAH
MIilbrook. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Why is home the theme OF all countries, all
tongues? Why Will all hearts utter it's praises
while the world remains?
Home is a OF heavenly birth.
Home is song for angels sing,
Home is taste OF heaven earth.
Home Is kingdom and love is the king.
Washington. ELIZABETH.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

DEFINITIONS OF HOME.
Eeuse-the substance and the centre of all that is
dear and be.t In us-"Heaven Upon earth"
Westport, Fairfield County. Conn. a. l. F.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Home is an abiding place where are found con-
tentnent Of mind satisfaction with ones environ
nent and. If shared with others congeniality In
shin D T. A.
East Orange y J.
Il Is The true home that has given use TO the ex-
preston Heaven on earth" Whether richly or
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

The six he~t selling books IN New
Weekly Review, were taken in the 70 lowi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
THE MISSION OF THE CossACK.

1t is worthy of notice that the
car of Russia depends for his safety
almost wholly upon his regiments of
Cossacks. These mounted soldiers
have proved themselves to be despic.
able warriors in the far east AS a
factor in war the Cossack has tum-
bleld from the high position he once
held to an exceedingly low level.
On the other hand, as the arm, prop
and buttress of depotism, the Cos
sack has proved himself to be an UNI
qualified success. His function, the
one in which he excels, is to charge
with sword or loaded whip upon
crowds of unarmcd men, women and
children where the probabilities of
effective retaliation are exceedingly
liSht.-Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
THE DEMAND FOR DIRT.

It doesn't take much to give man
a reputation for meanness. Even the
laborers who shovel dirt over the
sickly grass plots on upper Broadway
have carried it by refusing to give
away pals of earth, says the New
York Sun
eve have to shut down sometimes"
said one of the misers. "If we
hadn't we wouldn't have any dirt left
to beautfy the landscape, Folks in
this town are the biggest beegars you
ever saw. No sooner is a carload Of
dirt dumped out than children all up
and down the street swarm around
with pals that they want filed with
dirt to plant flowers in or to make
mud pies with. With all that de-
mand we simply had to be meant"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
ALLOWANCES OF COLLEGE MEN

A letter that seems likely to cause
discussion is contributed to the cur
rent Harper's Weekly by college
student who makes an earnest plea
fer some regulation of the allowances
Permitted college men. The writer.
ne says, is junior at one of the
larger universities, who is working
his way through college, and whose
spending allowance is, of course. ex-
ceedingly small. Il have made
friends" he says, with a lot Of fol-
lows whose fathers are wealthy, ard
who have as much to spend Idly in
a month or SO as | have to defray my
entire expenses for the year. One
thing or another increases my ex-
penses in q small way every time
am with them or join any of their eT-
petitions. Nor could I enTure tncir
companionship on any other terms.
You will say, why not escheW their
company? That is inevitably my
autv, but is there no other Way?
There are schools where the extrav
aeances of students are arbitrarily
and they are trained to econ.
omic methods while they are impress
sionable; why should colleges r9frain
from giving their students the bencif
of similar diScin1ine2o
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
THE AGE OF MAGIC.

Nikola Tesla takes issue with Edi
| son and declares that we will soon
be talking clear around the world.
eff there exists today no facilities
for Geographic and telephone com
! munication between the most distant
! countries" Tesla says, at is merely
obstacles have delayed the consumma-
ton of my labors, which might have
been completed three years ago"
Tesla may well be believed. Any
thing SENS possible in this age of
magic. Wireless communication
around the world would crown the
most remarkable series of inventions
ever given by a single generation to
the world.
The wireless telegraph is an in
vention of the last ten years. Marconi,
its inventor, is still in his thirtios.
The practical airship has not yet
outlived its time as nine day Won
Ger. II was built and sailed by a
mere boy.
The death of John Pratt, inventor
Of the typwriter, impresses the
newness of that necessary fixture in
every business office in the void
The idea was born in 1863
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor Of
the telephone, is still living.
Edison. whose incandescent lieht |
has turned night into day, has not |
reached his Goth year
Serpollet began his experiments
with selfpropelling road vehicles in
1894 Within II years thousands Of
have sprung into exist
9nce.
Architecture, the oldest art known
o man, has been revolutionized in
,ur day by the elevator.
A few years age the world was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20

spending Saturday in town on a bust
ness trip.
G. T. Skies of Monticello was a
business visitor to the city Friday az
ternoon and spent Saturday at the
Arlington
J. H. Bryson, deputy constable at
Aitheimer, was guest of the new
Brookhill Saturday, having come over
on brief business trip.
H. l.. Fletcher Ct Little Rock was
visitor to the city on business mis-
SIGN Friday and Saturday. He quar-
tered at the Arlington while here.
w. B. Campbell of Atlanta, Ca;
, was guest of the Trulock while at
! tending to some business matters in
the city Friday afternoon and Satur-
i day
B. M. Schramm came over from the
, state capital Friday afternoon and
spent Saturday at the Arlington while
Transferring some business affairs in
the city.
l.. X. Cornish of Prescott was a
visitor to town Friday and Saturday.
He quartered at the Arlington while
tlansacting some business affairs in
the city.
Capt. r. R. Rice the famous turf
man of Warner, was a visitor to the
city Saturday and registered at the
Trulock while attending to some bust
ness matters in town.
b. F. Walker and daughter. Miss
Annie B. Walker, will leave tomorrow
for Indian Territory Miss Walker
will spend the winter at Bonita. Ind.
Ter, attending school in that city.
e. N. McPhail, prominent citizen
C Grapevine came in on a brief bust
ness trip to the city Friday afternoon.
He autographed at the ARLINGTON
where he spent Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
YELLOW FEVER'S PAST AND
ITS PRESENT CONDITION

in the old days, yellow fever was A
mysterious terror
It's mere name throughout all the in
fected districts caused mans very soul
to shudder
II was spoken only in low whispers.
as though sound itself might attract
the dreadful death.
1t was that most hopeless of all
telrors-terror of the unknown.
What reason failed to grasp imag gin
alton supplied, and imagination in
famed by deadly fear creates tor
lures of which demons never dream
ed.
A yellow fever terror in the old DAYS
scared asunder all but the very strong
cot ties of affection and kinship.
The dying were forsaken to die
alone, and the dead deserted.
Human nature was, as it were,
cast into fiery crucible and resolved
into its fundamental brutal elements.
Beasts could not be more beastly in
their coWardice than human beings
we're in the old days in the yellow
fever days
1t was literally, "every man for
himself and the devil take the hind
most even though the hindmost
might be stricken wife or child.
There were marvellous instances of
sacrifice and heroism, but they were
exceptional. They only emphasized
the fact that superstition makes cow
ards and fools of nearly all of us.
The dead, deserted by friends and
kindred, were by public employees
thown into rude boxes or wrapped in
sheets and carried off to burial at dead
Of night. There were no moumers
fcllowing to the grave; no prayers;
the graveyard was a place of horror
and the roads to it were accursed
Such was the force of old-time SUI
perstition.
Such was the weakness. the cow
ardiee, the degradation of human ma
ture.
Today We know that yellow fever
i; not contagious. not even infect
ous, but comes through mosquitoes.
The STRICKEN aod the dead NAV be
attended with absolute immunity from
he disease.
The terror with which men have
nlindlv deserted their fortunes and
Aeir families to escape may be SHIT
Mt by little netting. Upon such
it.le things do the destines Of hui
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20

laughing at an Austrian scientist,
who claimed that he could look
through the human body by means Of
the ROentsen ray. Today the fact
has become commonplace.
1t is an age of magic IT is a gen.
Grafton that seems beWitched. The
veil Of natures mysteries has been
lifted, revealing wonders of which
our fathers dared not even dream
When Tesla declares that we shall
soon be talking around the world why
should we doubt?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20

mainly hang.
The terror of the old day fed itself
by fear the epidemic was immeasur-
ably increased. DesertiOn of the
stricken and the dead left them prey
to mosquitoes that imbided from them
the poison and spread ii among thous-
ands
What a forcible Illustration here
of the word-old truth that all the
plaques, the disasters, the affections,
mans ignorance and supersttious
fears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
J. T. MCCARTHY PROMOTED
Made Agent of Valley at Lake Viii
lage.

]. T. Mccarthy, for some time past
bill clerk at the Valley depot, has re-
ceived the appointment of freight
and passenger AGENT for the same
read at Lake Village and will assume
the duties of his new position at
once. Mr.. Mccarthy VIII be succeed
ed as bill clerk by Robert Etter. at
present employed as baggage master
at the Valley depot. Both of the gen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
FUNERAL OF JAMES OAKS.

James Oaks, the little son of Mrs
John Oaks, took place from st. JOS
ephs church Friday afternoon, and
the interrment took place at the
Catholic cemetery The services were
conducted by Rev. Father Lucey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20

tiemen are popular with those with
whom they have come in contact dur
ing their stay in the city. Mr. McCar-
thy came here from Kansas City
ter has been in the city about two
years. They are both recognized as
Valuable men, and greater things are
predicted for them.