davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
THE I. 2, 8 PERSON.
Her Characteristics Described By
"CauSerieiSt."

The New-Eugland mother came in for Mrs. Vance
Cheney's COL. -emnation yesterday gt the Tuesday
noEniag causerie at the Hotel Astor account
q the wicked way n which she wastes herself.
@Eow many q Sew-Engiand mother makes
slave of HERSELF said Mrs. Cheney while she lets
her children do what they ike She wastes her
self gad not only is she the weaker for the waste
5Ut she has left her children weaker. too. She has
deprived them OF all opportunity 70 develop their
vii 70 overcome obstacles and temptations"
"sae6 have much more to give her children II
she would only develop herself more acquiesced
o1 the causer1eists. Mrs. Greeley calls them.
The question whether one should cultivate one
self for the individual profit or for the common
eood raised by Mrs. John McCuIIagh, at the
close Of lecture By Mrs. Cheney the right use
q the will power Mrs McCufiagh one OF the
founders of the PhsIo Club. guest OF honor
and. being entrested for few remarks" said
she had not understood whether tbs speaker meant
tlat the VII should exert4d for the good OF the
individual ezertlng itself or for the community at
large
because I. the former" she added. my expert
sace is that prayers and VIII power are of no
tveiL"
10 YOU near that must not exert the Will
fsr individual growth at au3 intervsned OF the
SSoaen Il 2 highs disturbed voice. before Mrs.
But you cant develop TO yeur best possibilities
unless you DO 1t for others and, the other hand,
you haven't anything 70 bestow upon others unless
wei some things that Mrs Cheney has said
have not found true n ny hfe." Dr. Jennie
6e a Il LoZleT had the courage TO say. ''and, OF
course We tan recognize as true only those things
taat We have personally experienced as true. (Mrs.
Cheney nodded her head in vigorous aflrmation)
mean to try 70 make Of them true" con-
t1ue6 Dr LoZler cleerfuIly.
y have way Of describing my friends by num-
oers- she went on Ny best friends are l, and
fT1encs. II person believes only II externais, I
ca her I: 4 she believes the mental too she Is
z ara Il she lives IN the soul. she is 3. Some
pfopie are and people: others are and people.
but the l. Z and people are the kind 1 Ike ths
best ard hope may some time De l. and
person UIvEelf."
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
ROUGH RIDERS DEPART.
Only Leaders Remain tn Washingtos
-AIUful Effects of Smoker.
IFRosE THE TRrRuNE srREAu.J

washington March The visit Of the Rough
Riders ended with smoker last night az The span
ish War Veterans Hall. and those that are I'd and
able tell the tale to-day declars they had ths
time OF their lives. Although their ioillacztion
Just little bit subdued by the fact that President
Roosevelt could attend and Colonel Brods. trsr
leader. was confined TO his room with cold tina
local veterans made things lively as they could
for their visiting comrades
How do you feel tO-dayg"' asked Trooper Gavin
II Sergeant Bucklin. the latter wandered into
the Willard. looking Just little bit pale and
about tho eyes
"oh. all right mean Just about as nnsasly ~
they make 'en. You see. the streetcars vHars
20 blame
'-s,rsetcars es bowed" replied Gavin IL was
the oysters and the wet stu1 what did It for -o-'
IT tell you II Is the screetcars" reiterated Buck
LIN. with some warmth Il can ride anything else
IN the world without hurting ne a bit just 5c=
minute strike streetcar. my stomach goes hack
On Like the bottle green idiot that I am
went and rode another OF the d-n things this
morning and before you could pull your gun nv
old breadbssket was buckin'. and rearin', and shy
IN at things somethin' awful I'll be glad whsr
can get back ho-ne. This part OF the country would
be right II Il WASN'T Tor the st=eetca-s. but
it is. I pass
How'd the oysters strike youg- asked Gavin
They never threw me- said Bucklin- But
some OF the other fellows say to-day that they
think sonethin' was IN that made sick
Most OF the boys seemed Ike en- while th-y
getting outside OF en- continued one who
was a Buffalo policeman. but Is hopeful OF getting
an army position IN the Philippines "Xcu ought
to have seen some OF those Oklahoma fellows teaa
never laid eyes oyster. OF olive. or srtc<
Of celery TIL this trip
Nearly all the troopers OF rhs Rough Elder escorr
have left the city. Colonel Brodie. leader OF ths
guard VIII remain here until he goes TO the Philip
PINES IN a months time. In the meantime, hs -
trying heavy cold that settled his lunrs
last Saturday while the Inauguration ceremonies
proceeded and he and his went hungry.
Through oversight the Rough Riders went
duty shortly after O'Clock in ths orntng and wsrs
not able to step for . bite of tsod until thsv
gathered % dine with the President few rAlnutss
before o'clock in the afternoon
And that Is not the only kick tss eoys 6aE.
coming observed OF the Rough Riders. Wills
he telling his troubles to friend II think
We were soaked by the tailor who built our suirS
He charged Us S46 for those khaki d1ds We wore
The rags worth JUST about 80 az the OUTSIDE.
But the weather was good and Colonial EseoJsvst
pleased with the way things vent or Lar thss
be forgotten
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
cH1LDRENs PRAYER

A sneaker at the West End Mothers Council IN
Chicago having raised the question Of prayers TOT
oLfdran At a recent meeting. many Of the otheF
r,otbers present arose and criticised that old ia
vorite Of English speaking children for many 6en-
.re+ions bsck-''Now lay me down to sleep
The concluding words beginning. II shoulo
6,e - were in particular denounced as being "hor-
rtbIe" Many substitutes. culled from hymns ana
the Palms were offered by various mothers
Anrepos OF the point raised by these chicago
r-ornen as to the proprety Of Now lay me- for
a chnd's petition, the following two letters have
been received:
You call the New-YOrk mothers hidebound. O. ys
mothers Of Chicago! but fail TO speak Of the New
England mothers. Let one Of them speak to you,
and 1t may help TO broaden your already emanci-
pated minds
Mothers everywhere must recognize the value OF
the last hour, Of their baby's day. Babies tire
ceIly as gTownups. The way We treat that last
little time at night means SO IN mqehi Many any dges
enng for fresh day is truly ray r Of sunshine si6s o
eoSes t5G for the nighta this Should be so done
Now we come to the prayer. Mothers. don't
lay aside the Now lay me" Dress it in new
me shudder So / have taught it to my little ones
Now I lay down sleep.
pray the Lord my soul 10 keep.
When in the morning wake
The path Of love for thy dear sake
With the amen come goodnight" kisses. and
what q fitting close If then the mother viii sit ny
the crib side and sing few sweet lulabys. Baby's
heart is happier and his dreams sweeter for all
these dear little ceremonies.
Let me finish with this beautiful quotation:
Mothers alone climb joys most raPturcus heightA
Here they touch the heart OF love divine
o Father God. how good Thou
o grant Joy that else only Thine
A with God = othsrhood.
What strength. what purity. what sels-oontroL
Urha1 love, what wisdom. should belong
Who helps God fashion Immortal soun
Bristol Conn Q6rsJ I. Il r CLARK
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
TO INDICT OFFICIALS ?
Evidence Gathered against Ne,c.
Torkers by Katonah Dairyman.

Testimony Is being gathered az Katonah on which
90 indict certain New-York City watershed on
cials on the charge Of having aided ard abettsd
the crime of arson. William Nelson dairy man. OF
Katonah whose property was cOufscated by the
c+v has made afFdavits IN which he alleges that
Nev-York authorities paid dretUE so 10 visit
his place and set fire 20 his barns The barns were
DESTROYED last Deceube-- One hundred and twenty
cattle were turned out IN the and not fed for
a long time Many of them pershed- Nelson al
leres he has traced he man who set fire 10 the
barns from Katonah 70 Dunwo0d:e. where he took
a train for this city on the morning Or the hre-
Resides proceeding ~ ~~iD7 nal action against
the authorities No will also bring an action for the
value of tn herd. wiirh te estim0tcs at s5OO0
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
RUCKWHEAT CAKES

I have been much Interested in the recipes for
buckwheat cakes, and send mne-trustins II Will
be found all claim for il.
The New-York Tribune comes 10 with clock
like regularity. and always is most welcome In
the six years we have been away from New-York
City II has followed from place to place. the
address having been changed twenty-six times
We could not do without its cheer and the feeling
Of being in touch with the East and the world at
large which 1t brings
Here is the recipe
In the morning put into a stone crock one-haif
water. two quarts OF tepid water dessertspoonfUl
Of salt and TWO tablespoonfuls Of molaSses. add
enough buckwheat -four TO make 2 stiff batter.
Beat hard and set in cool--even cOld-place till
next morning, when the batter will be light and full
OF bubbles Stir down well and put into pitcher
the crock back IN the cold Immediately. To the
batter in the pitcher add one-haf teaspoouful OF
soda dissolved in A i-tle warm water. and II the
batter is TOO thick, thin with cold milk butter
milk
After breakfast add 10 the batter in the crock
ful OF salt and hve large sPooufuls Of buckwhest
dour sufficient 70 make a stiff batter, and set
In the cold till next morning. when repeat putting
the batter in the pitcher and adding the soda
Twice a week add one-haH cake OF yeast ard one
tablespoonful Of nolasses when mixing after break
fast
This recipe makes perfect cakes. The batter
never sours and ne do not see the bottom OF "a.
batter pot from fall till spring. which. told
when / was q child was the foundation o. good
buckwheat cakea KATHERINE a JUnp
Kirk~ood Mo-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
FIRST WATCHES AND FIRST Foss.
he London World

From The London World
There e uncertainty 10 when the portable
20 trb as we understand II to-day came into use
II was probably at the close Of the sixteenth cen
Waiches Mary queen Of SCOTS was the possesssor
y. -. a., naTteru was at that time much in vogue
Endless were the styles. for there were watches
The Nrrerr berg egg was a special shape, and was
first made in 1900 .. -
ending a place in the pocket. When was the fob
srst Hsad In the dress Of man. The German OF
tF g., ..f,1pne and II Is believed that II from
England This conjecture Is strengthened by the
farf rbaI a short fob chain attached TO watch
81 oliver CromweITs, in the British Museum is IN
0oint Of date. the first appendage of the KIND
known The watch Is small oval one In slIVer
case and was made about lOZ5
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
GIFT ron DANGEROUS POOR.

Tne sum Of SO has been sent by "a friend" for
fhs wcrs Of the Dominican Sisters for the cancer
f1s poor which was described IN The Tribune on
Isrch :. The money has been forwarded 70
hothe- =. Alphousa Lzthrop, at the Rosary Hin
aors, Westchester County, y. Z Others who
esh 70 contribute to this cause should send their
gtts 70 Mother Alphonsa. either at this address
a. S. Roses Free Cancer Home. no. as Cherry
81 New-York- u is important not to omit the
4sy il writing 70 the Rosary Hill Home, as
Mere Is Z hawthorne IN New-Jersey, and the SIS
ers ssve been greatly inconvenenced by the re-
slung confusion
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
REPORT OF BRANCH NO 10.

Mrs. Jenkins. secretary Of T. S. S. Branch No. TO-
~ which Mrs Chauncey Dorsch Is president. re-
ports that during the month of February donkey
psrtv was given, at which 81 was cleared some
Of our members furnished cake she writes;
(Which was sold with ice cream for hve cents ana
coffee was furnished free by our good pEesideapl
last month saved one member from being dlspos-
aesSaS and helped q widow with five children, only
go - whom is al work When found by T ;. ).
worker this widow III with hemorrhages, ana
there was coal in the mouse. ms .. s.llLl
bought coal for seventeen families nine ootties OF
medicine and two pairs Of shoes for poor chit9ren
- FNsLrnerv II is now arranging TO send a
woman to the hospital for an operation
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
AN APPROACHING BIRTHDAY

AN APPROACHING BItt1 f1L@Al
A Chicago friend writes:
George o Dresser OF AmbOy. Lee County, Ill.
will have his thirty-hrst birthday on March "a IA
NJ rressAr is in great need Of cheering, and can
&c ,ot o,1r Sunshiners contribute little to make
the day one TO be remembered with pleasure. Any
brSvbt ray of sunshine will help add to the pleasure
~ fhis invalid letter is not difficult task and
soe little raw will both help and cheer our Prother
go n1I,cb indeed Come one. all and make
the day pass pleasantly for him
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
AN OBVIOUS CONCLUSION

The dress rsfOrmsrs ten Us that, as long voua.s
get anywhere
On schedule time but any with halc
OF brains
Knows that. we're thew to cut them OF. thsy s-iu
would miss their trains
-(PhiIadaioSiz Pos-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse Waist, No.
1882, for 10 Cents.

The blouse that be worn either over or under
the skirt makes one OF the latest DEGREES OF
fashion and Is adapted to many uses. The material
fs white madras but all materials in vogue for sep
arate waists and shirt waists dresses are correct
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is four yards q inches three and half yards
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
WHY DOES
A BABY CRY 4?

Because it is either hungry or IN
pain. Properly nourished it will
usually grow up right and be com
tortable-that's the principal thing
Tor baby. If its food lacks strength
and nourishment add SCOTS Emul-
son at feeding time. A few drops
VII show surprising results. If a
oaby IS plump it is reasonably safe.
SCOTS Emulsion makes babies
plump.
sccrT 4 RcWlE eos Par ssxs~. Nsx ra<1
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

q inches or two and one-eighth yard ~ inches wide
The pattern, No. 982, is cut IN sizes for a e.
q B IS and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern win be sent any address on receipt
Of 10 CENTS Please give pattern and bust rneasure
6f.fIncflv Address Pattern Department. Sew-Hork
Tsripurre II IN q hurry for pattern send an extra
tvn-cent stamp, and we viii mail by latter postaSs
AZ, sealed euyssooe
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

the North. that President Roosevelt suggested TO
Senators Platt and Depew that the appointment OF
Anderson would be a good one Both Senator Platt
and Senator Depew agreed Anderson Is known as
"the colored Demosthenes.' He is a good taller
He president Of the strongest colored club
city. and was q powerful aid in the recent
paign. He IS an added member Of the Republican
State Committee assigned 10 no district, but rep
resenting the colored vote of the State He has
been collector OF the States from the
racetrack associations.
Charles Fl. Treat. appointed Treasurer Of the
United States formerly held the office OF collector
OF internal revenue. He appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley. Treat was one Of the original Nc
Kinley men in the State and assisted in the revolt
rounding out eight years in the internal revenue
office. He Is OF the active workers in the Re
publican GLIB He has never been regarded as a
strictly organization man. having broken with SEN
tor Platt the Morton candidacy,
Aston Gordon Dayton the newly appointed fed
eral Judge for the Northern District Of West Viz
gnia is a member Of Congress and a well known
lawyer He was born in Philippi Va. before that
portion OF the Old Dominion was set or West
Virginia and Is his forty-eighth year. He
graduated at the University OF West Virginia IN
1873 and was admitted to the bar the same year.
The following year ne appointed 10 I'LL out
xored term as prosecuting attorney OF Upshur
County. and from 1884 1883 he held A similar
office in Barbour County. He was elected 10 the
5ith 55th. 5sth 57th, 5sth and 5Sth Congresses.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

TRUE LENT
Is this a fast-to keep
The larder lean.
And clean,
From fat of veals and sheep
Is it to quit the dish
OF flesh, yet still
To fill
The platter high with hsh7
Is It to fast an hour,
Or ragged 10 go.
Or show
A downcast look, and sour?
MOI It's a fast 10 dole
Thy sheaf of wheat
And meat,
Unto the hungry soul
II is 20 fast from strife,
From old debate
And hate
To circumciss thy life
To show heart grief-renti
To starve thy sin,
Not bin
And that's to keep thy Lent
-Roberz Herrick in Wornans Home Companion
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Housesvf.Oes Exchange.
A GREEK PRAYER

Thinking that your readers might be interested
in seeing a prayer by children Of another nation
send the prayer used by little Greek children:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

A. E. S. G., Schuylerville N Y: Your query as
to Romeo is answered in the Exchange FOR Feb
ruaTy Is.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass It on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let u travel down the years
Let q wipe snother's tears,
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass It on.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

The weapons are those referred to in Ephs
SLAMS, vi. e. W. K. L
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Bending low I make my cross.
Ny weapons at my side
Child Of God l am named
and none DO fear
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28

Boys hair cuts 25 cents under 81
years of age.-W. N. Brown. 7St
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
For Week WOOL DtcssG at

mittee, and at the same time was
connected with the Mercantile Trust
Company. which shared in the prof
it's of syndicate operations.
Harry Rogers Winthrop, financial
manager of the Equitable Society,
was recalled. He said that the Squire
trustee account loan is carried as a
'oan for the Equitable Trust Company
n the name of L. NJ. Bailey, trustee.
Winthrop said that the Equitable
Trust Company holds the Equitable
life Assurance Society responsible
for the loans and that the account
will be taken up in the name of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The total sum borrowed on account
Of the navigation syndicate was
s25O,000, and of this $27 500 has been
paid. Winthrop in answer to a ques-
ion by Counsel Hughes, said that in
his opinion all the money involved
in the. transaction was money that
eally belonged to the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. Winthrop said
hat a careful search had so far fall
ed to disclose the checks for $23. .919,
s21,9 and $72,795 profits in various
syndicate deals. They had been re-
corded in the books of the Equitable
Society, but expert accountants were
still searching for these checks. Win
throp has not yet found any authori-
zation fo rthe division of profits in
he Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
syndicate among the officers of the
Equitable Society. which was under
inquiry yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28


Link, W. A. Smith, John Fletcher, ].
e. Hamilton, r. f. Cruise, B. H.
Marsh, J. J. Rascoe, C.. H. Stansel,
Francis A. Stewart, Michael ".
Sharp, j. e. Mitchell, ]. T. Brilliant,
H. H. Howell, Ed T. Diggs, Geo. R.
Fletcher, Frank K. Brown, Syl P.
Johnson, James M Cheek, Otis Albin,
Eugene NJ. Fisher
Harry Howell was the paleface Sc
lected to whom the work was given
and when the sixteen wild Indians
got after him he knew that he had
been on the trail.
A. J., Charette, Deputy Great Sa-
chem. of Texas, will remain until to-
morrow to complete the work of get
ting the Roswell tribe in fighting and
hunting trim
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28

a result of a scuffle he and Officer
Ray had with a negro about ten days
ago. They were taking the negro to
Jail when an outside party saw the
darkey stealthily opening knife.
The outsider ran into the negro to
push him away before he could use
whole bunch fell to the ground. OFF,
Ger Witt on the bottom. The partly
opened knife cut a cash across the
top of three of Mr.. Wits fingers and
his knee cap was terribly bruised.
Blood poison has set in the hand and
it is paining him terribly. He has
hopes, however, that the physician
has the poison checked.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
suHoRNATion OF PERJURY.
Congressman and Other Prominent
Men Found Guilty in oregon !
Public Land Cases


Portland, Ore, Sept 2S.-After be
ing out less than six hours, the third
jury which had heard the testimony
of the government against Congress
man John H Williamson, Dr. Van
gessner, Williamson's partner in the
live stock business, and Marion r.
Briggs, a lawyer and at one time
u S. Commissioner at Peyneville
Oregon, late last night found The
three defendants guilty of having en-
tered into a conspiracy to suborn per-
jury in inducing 1ocators to fraudu
lently file on government land, pro
viding them with money to do sc
under agreement that these persons
would convey the title to Williamson
& Gessner when the patents were Sc
cured from the government.
Judge A. S. Bennett, attorney for
the defendants, moved for new tri-
al. Judge Hunt put the hearing of
the motion over. Counsel for the de-
Tense stated that the case would be
carried to the United States Court
of Appeals.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
wrTTE WELCOMED HOME.
He Gives Everybody Except Himself
Credit for Peace.

He Gives Everybody Except Himself
Credit for Peace.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 2s.-M. Witte,
the senior Russian peace plenipoten-
tiary, returned to ST. Petersburg this
morning The enthusiastic welcome
accorded by the waiting crowds f,ll-
ly demonstrated the great popularity
of the statesman and appreciation of
the services he rendered his country
at Portsmouth. Cheer followed cheer
as he alighted from the train, and
he replied in an intensely patriotic
strain to an address of welcome, and
popular enthusiasm found full vent.
lows: "You have accomplished, your
difficult task, and the nation is CRATE
full to YOU You have given the cred
it for your success to Emperor Mich
olas, President Roosevelt and Emper-
or William of Germany and to the
press. You have forgotten only your
self. We, however, fully appreciate
your services to your country. The
tree you planted at Washington
homestead, Mount Vernon, will serve
as a mark of the token Of friendship
between the two nations. You have
done much. and for ourselves. and
for those who are absent we will
once more shout hearty hurrah."
In his response, M. Witte said: Il
have performed my duty we'll because
l have strictly obeyed His. Majesty's
instructions, because circumstances
favored me, because the world is
weary of this bloody war, because
all classes of American society from
President Roosevelt down were in
sympathy with my and your cause.
because l was true to my cause and
her and your interests"
A~f~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.
More About the Methods of Handling
the Money of Policy Holders

More About the Methods of Handling
the Money of Policy Holders
New York, Sept. 2S.-George w.
Perkins, vice president of the New
York Life Insurance Company, and
member cf the firm of J. P. Morgan
& Co, created a stir before the leg
islative investigating, committee to-
day, when he objected to the request
that he produce certain books of J..
P Morgan & Co. to explain some OF
that firms dealings with the New
York Life Insurance Company in
connection with the sale of naviga-
tion syndicate bonds to the New
York Life He said that he would
furnish copies of the entries refer
ring to the transactions in question,
but preferred to not bring the books.
Mr. Hughes, counsel to the commit
tee, for the first time during the in
vsstigation showed signs of anger,
and said loudly. 81 shall have to re-
quire these books to be produced y
"Al1 right replied Perkins.
Henry Graves a clerk in the en-
p1oy of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society,". gave deails before the legis-
lative committee today of the pay
ment of a check to GeorgeH. Squire
trust account. Squire was formerly a
memer of the Equitable Finance com