davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Y. M. C. A. WORK IN CHINA.
Old Princeton Football Man Here Raising
$4,000 to Support It.

"Big Bob" Galley, center rush for Princeton in
her championship football team in the COS has
been a Young Mems Christian Association secre-
taTy at Tientsn. China, for seven years He is
back his furlough and has come to his Alma
Mater for $4,000 The Tientsn association has oc-
cupied the hundred-room mansion of u mandarin
Some Of these rooms have been fitted up with
the latest scientific apparatus, stereoptcons and
X-ray machines Now that the old system of edu-
cation and study for degrees based on books over
fifteen hundred years old has been swept aside
young Of China eager to learn what there
is outside Of the walls Of their own kingdom
Galley is asking for SIS, 600 to buy $4,000 scien-
tihc equipment for further demonstration and ST.
500 year for two years TO send out and support
secretaries TO work with him among the Hterati,
young business men and the boys Of China. Prince
ton alumni, Cleveland H. Dodge. Robert Garrett,
Iucius H. Miller are his committee for receiving
funds. $780, 900 building has been promised.
after making a study Of the associations new and
unique service In China, wrote: ITO gain the
passive good will Of the educated young Chinese
Is q noble achievement Of the Young Mems Chris
citation is doing work in China second In impor-
tance to other. For the men gathered in the
association ordinary mission work has been able
20 do but little The camaTaderie in the member
ship is Of its strong points
Commissioner Tuan Fang. when visiting America,
made special study of the association at Chi
cago and Washington and desired that IL be ex-
tended throughout China.
nearly $500 to sustain the association. and in
Shanghai Chinese contribute S6,50O At
Tientsin, SS4O0 or "a per cent of the expenses OF
the association, are contributed by Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
FLEET IN NORTH RIVER.
T7celve United States Warships
Make Imposing Spectacle.

Flight battleships two armored cruisers. the gun
hoat ToIphin and the converted yacht Y0nkton-
twelve Of Uncle Sans warshps-made brave
showing yesterday as they lay at anchor in the
North River in full view OF the thousands on River
side Drive. for the line Of ships fully two
miles long They made an imposing spectacle
with their great turret guns pointing up ard down
the river and the muzzles of their broadside guns
trained right abeam to s!arboard and port
Thousands visited the ships yesterday Many
had friends or relatives on board others went out
of curiosity and all were made welcome by the
officers and men Of the squadron. Rear Admiral
RObIey D. Eyanss fagsnip, the Maine. seemed TO
have the greatest number OF visitors. and some
ere disappointed at not finding Fighting Bob on
bonrd. He is at his home in Washington. on ten
day leave. the ship being in charge OF captain
Nathan Niles.
Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson's flagship.
the West Virginia, and Rear Admiral Charles H.
Davis's, the Alabama, also attracted many visit
ors, as did the bGttleship Kearsage. upon which
the recent accident occurred in the forward tuTret
by which two officers and men lost their lives.
Captain Niles. commanding the Maine, said yes
terday that the target practice Of all the ships
in Southern waters had shown the men 70 be re-
markaby proficient in handling the big guns.
The OF all the ships liberty, about
will take about fifteen days IL is said to give all
hands their allotment of time shore, and then
the ships will be made ready fer further cruising
and for the summer manoeuVreS.
The battleship Indiana lies at the north end
OF the line of warshins the others lie south Of her
IN this order: The Iowa, the Illinois, the Alabama
Maine. the Missouri, the Kearsarge. the Kentucky
and the Dolphin.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting on May Is all Of the
branches that made their seni-annual reports
at the November meeting will please give only
an account Of their Sunshine work during the
past six months and these. as we'll as all other
reports, should be made as concise as possible,
that many may have an opportunity to tell Of
their good cheer work. Each year shows an in
crease in the extent and variety Of work accom-
plished and recital Of il will be Of vital inter
est to all Those branches that cannot be rep
resented at the business meeting on May 16 will
please forward their reports to the general sec
retary of the Tribune Building several days be-
fore the meeting. It is necessary that the names
OF branch members, guests and friends who are
to attend the luncheon should be sent to the
general Office not later than May 10 in order
to have the names printed on the table diagrams,
thus obviating any confusion in seating guests
when the social hour arrives. Members who find
themselves unable to remain for the luncheon
will be made heartily welcome at the business
session.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
ARCHBISHOP AT "MIDNIGHT MASS"
Is Celebrant at COmmemoratiOn of Opening
of Services for Night Workers.

st. Andrews Church. at the corner of City Hall
Place and Duane street. was crowded to overflow
ing yesterday morning at the midnight mass, -
which was held as usual. for night workers ut 23O
a. m. It was Pontihcal mass. celebrated by Arch
bishop Farley, and the first service OF the kind
ever celebrated by an archbishop In this city at
that hour.
The services were I'm commemoration OF the in
ception OF the midnight mass which was first
held By Father Luke J. Evers. Assisting the Arch
bishop were the Rev. Thomas Owens deacon OF
honor; the Rev D. T. O'Connor. sub-deacon ~
honor: the Rev Antonino Palisi deacon Of the mass:
the Rev Mr.. Hanley. sub-deacon OF the mass; the
Rev. Luke J. Evers. priest Of honor, and the Rev.
James Lewis master of ceremonies The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Thomas J. Campbell,
s. J.
An elaborate programme was provided and two
copies Of Il were specially prepared and bnund
one in white and one IN purple padded leather siir
lined. The white one is to be sent to the Pope and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
GOOD CHEER.

The president of the Chelsea branch imme-
diately responded to the need Of poor family
where the husband is dying OF consumption by
providing a comfortable cot for him. Mrs B.,
a member OF the West Side branch, sent to Ind
lana sufficient clothing 20 make several destitute
children presentable for school. A member OF
No branch took money and delicacies to an
East Side invalid, who is a great sufferer from
rheumatism and terribly crippled. branch
member has brought in from the country two
dozen fresh eggs for sick girl.
The Sunshine work OF Mrs Anna Phillip of
Idaho. extends much beyond the neighborly acts
wnlch are considered the chief part OF her good
eneer work. Mrs. Swinton, Of Port Jervs. will
give wholesome cheer 20 the soldiers at Fort
oIocnm by sending them a larger quantity Of
teaoing matter. Miss Jessie Fowler has coll
lected SIG for the California sufferers and for
warded box OF clothing direct 70 a needy menu
per. branch president paid $40 70 prevent a
worthy widow and her little children from be-
anB dlspossesscd. The rent was overdue because
of the illness OF the struggling mother
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
PROCESS SERVER IN TROUBLE.
Salvation Army Girl Says Man from JerOme's
Office Insulted Her.

Archie Marden. process server attached to the
District Attorneys Office, was a prisoner in the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday morning on
two separate charges. The first complainant was
a Salvation Army worker. Miss Minnie Hegeman
who told Magistrate Pool that while she was IN a
saloon at ed street and Ninth avenue on Saturday
night selling WAR Cries. AIarden asked her what
right she had 60 enter saloons and sen papers
She said he showed his badge and said he would
arrest her. and he followed her 20 the street. where
she managed Co get away from him.
James Vance. of No. Sl5 West 18th street told
tho magistrate that Marden iostled into him and
grabbed him by the Les and threw him into the
street, saying that be would arrest him.
On the complaint ol Miss HcAeman Aler4on MAS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
JOHN WANAMAKER

N. Y on the charge Of heresy Dr. Peters in the
first place gave careful summary OF the views
OF Dr. Crapsey, as he understands them, and then
quoted from the statement which DR. Crapsey pre
sented at his trial through his counsel Dr. Peters
then said
without agreeing with DIR. CFapseys ,,ievva a. Il.
my belief that he is within the right OF liberty
6tch the Church allows In the use OF fts dorfris1
Cormulee: that he holds those things which are
essentials Of the faith expressed in the creeils
and interpreted by the Church in the cateCSierr
AS a matter of experience and common sense Il
nroceed Is TO accept the profession OF cleTgynosn
~ iayman who declares his belief IN the creed An
tntelIigent, honest will not affirm such beef
inIsss he really does believe.
one and age Will interpret such fOr-
ro,,,sp as our creeds in method which seems IL
another man OF to another age quite impoNIble
rbe presant universal Interpretation OF a large
section Of the creed would have seemed 20 a pre-
VIous generation heretical and unreal What n
trite Of a generation IL true Of individual men,
The creed is the corporate expression OF belief
and We should be very careful not 20 press indi-
,-iduaI interpretations or interpretations % any
particular ase as a necessary part oi the creed
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
NEW PRAYER BOOK OUT.
Presbyterian Manual E9pected To
Be Widely Used.

The Book of Common Worship has just been
published with the authority of the Presbyterian
General Assembly. For three years a special COM
mittee on forms and services of the General As
senbly, headed by the Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke.
has been working on this new prayer book and
the first copies of the completed book were received
from the Presbyterian Board of Publication Sat
urday.
The approval OF the General Assembly to the in
novation was not secured without a struggle, nor
will it be possible to introduce the books into in
dividual churches without local disturbances for
many loyal Presbyterians object to any form in
the Church. Opposition to the book in the Gen
eral Assembly of last year came also from another
quarter. In the home mission field are many men
doing pioneer work in rough communities, and
printed prayers have their hearty contempt One
of these missionaries expressed the sentiments OF
himself and his fellows at the Assembly as fol-
lows:
r,os Out our our way we eat canned vegetables canned
canned prayers.
1t is predicted by Presbyterian leaders that a
large number Of churches will refrain from using
the new book, but in the East, and in the large
cities of the country generally is expected to
largely adopted
ship has points Of similarity to the Episcopal
Book Of Common Prayer and some Episcopalians
have asserted that it was in many particulars
modelled on the Episcopal Prayer Book To this
assertion a presbyterian editor replies that a
matter of fact the makers of the Prayer Book OF
the Episcopal Church drew on some older sources,
and the makers of the Presbyterian book have
gone TO some Of the sources
The marriage ceremony in the new book omits
the word "obey," to which many have OBJ
jected and II also onis the reference 20 'vorldlv
goods" with which the and the woman in
some marriage forms endowed" each other
II is noted that although the book was Of course,
planned long before the San Francisco calamity.
one Of the prayers it contains is especially app-
cable to that disaster and shows carefully the
book has been planned TO meet unusual circum-
stances The prayer reads:
Almighty God, who art a very present help in
time Of trouble let not the heart Of Thy people fail
when fear cometh, but do Thou sustain and COM
fort them until these calamties be Overpast: and
since Thou knowest the cause and reason why this
grieVouS disaster Of earthquake and fire hath
fallen upon men, so do Thou heal the hurt and
wounded, console the bereaved and afflicted protect
the innocent and helpless, and deliver any who are
still in PERIL for Thy great mercy's sake. Amen.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
EgI @0AsMeA2s~ c15vzs Store Closes at $50 p d.
Men S Serge Suits
Made TO Order

Our newly-equipped Merchant Tailoring
Store deserves the acquaintance of every man
who is desirous of securing clothing of high
character at moderate cost. Notwithstanding
the superior quality of Wanamaker ready
made clothing, we recognize the necessity of
meeting the requirements of individual taste,
and have provided an organization to meet it
most thoroughly.
Our selection of fabrics this Spring is re-
marIkably broad. This promises to be sea-
son of greater-than-ever popularity for serges
This is largely because, in addition to the
large number of weaves in the plain serges,
there are many new invisible and overplaiu
patterns that are quite effective, and Will uii-
doubtedly be most popular.
Serges have always been one of the truest
tests of tailoring, and in making serge suits
for YOU we will be able to demonstrate fully
the high character of Wanamazer tailoring.
We show you today something like sixty
different varieties in plain and fancy serges,
which we will make up to your order at S25,
$40 and $35-the coats to be single or double.
breasted, lined with an excellent quality of
black POngee silk.
In addition to the serges we have an ex-
cellent variety of worsteds and cheviots, which
will be made up in similar styles, in the same
price-ranges. ,...,s,ux
Main floor, Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Light Refers
for Stylish Girls

Over green hills or on city streets, these
unusually pretty Refers will make young
girls look sweeter than ever.
Summary in lightness, summery in appear
ance-white fabrics, pale tan fabrics, checked
effects and cool blues.
Made up in the very most stylish of mod
els, girlish, dashing, different. Faultlessly
tailored. Certain to wear.
Mothers and daughters will welcome these:
At s4.75-Reguation Refers OF blue serge
and cheviot: brass buttons and emblems on
sleeve
At S7-Light tan homespun Refers. unlned.
Collars of Alice blue reseda and red mOire taf
feta; emblem on sleeve to match.
AZ $9-White serge Box Coats. three-quarteF
length gilt emblem on sleeve; gilt buttons.
Coat, unlined.
AZ S9-White serge Refers: coat collar and
cuffs Of Alice blue poplin; with an extra detach-
able sailor collar Of braided blue poplin.
At S10-Reefers, Of lightweight worsted and
checked and striped hannels; taffeta-lined.
Sizes for to II years.
Second floor, Ninth street.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

presently are obliged TO take time TO die remarks
the author. People who. from false notions Of
economy, live upon improper food. shortly put
to the greater expense of a funeral. 1t is better
to spend the money porterhouse steaks. fresh
vegetables, fruits and eggs than upon wreaths and
gates ajar. The one who leads the procession.
with his friends riding behind him in carriages,
might better have postponed this particular enter
fainment for few years. and It is not too much to
say that in most IL could be done. by taking
more time to live while engaged in the business OF
living"
The man at the lunch counter" is not in Miss
Green's eyes. so great sinner against health hap
piness and prosperity the woman nibbng at
the eft-overs' in the refrigerator. II want some
thing hot ard want to sit down., is the way one
woman summarized her idea Of a luncheon. and
Miss Green's comment Is Observation-Disclosures
widespread improvement there would be in the
feminine disposition If every woman. at noon, sat
down and had something hot! She cites the
gentemanly bricklayer" and the Contemplating
carpenter" each of whom takes his hour at noon.
why she asks, do men and higher in the
social scale gasp at the idea?
"A poached egg a bit of buttered toast, to-
mato made moro savory by spoonful OF mayon-
naise cup OF tea and some simple dessert, is
wise luncheon. IL time be taken to serve and eat
It properly. A glass of milk and piece of cake,
taken standing by the refrigerator, is foolish
luncheon, no matter who does It,"
Over 3o pages follow. OF recipes for quick soups
easy ways OF cooking vegetables one hundred sand
wich filings. etc. Then come menus for everyday
luncheons
Here are one or two of Miss Green's recipes:
sHRIMPS A LA HUDSON.
Cork cupful OF tomatoes with a cupful of water
and a small onion finely chopped. Rub through
sieve and thicken into a sauce, using one table,
spoonful of butter and two OF -four. Season with
salt and paprika, add a can OF well washed
shrimps and serve very hot with plain boiled rice
EsCALLOPED CHICKEN AND MACARONL
Butter a baking dish and put into it layer Of
cold, cooked chicken cut fine. Add layer of cold
cooked macaroni, broken into small bits. then
layer OF crumbs and repeat until the dish is full,
having crumbs and butter top. Add sufficient
milk TO moisten. and bake until brown. Individual
dishes may be used.
STUFFED CABBAGE.
Cut out the stalk end Of a large head OF cabbage.
leaving a hollow shell. Tie the cabbagle in mos
quito netting and boil carefully until tender. Make
a stufflng of seasoned crumbs, and any cold cooked
meat Fin the drained cabbage with the stufing,
sprinkle with crumbs and grated cheese. dot with
butter. and bake in quick oven until brown.
PEACH KISSES.
Peel large ripe peaches, remove the stones and
IN each cavity put marShmaloW. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar, and cover with whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
EVERYDAY LUNCEEONs.
Olive Green's New Book on Dainty Midday
Meals.

Olive Green has already placed the housewife m
de- obligation to her experience. common sense
and ingenuity by her suggestions on What N
Have for Breakfast and now she has doubled the
debt by publishing little book Of su pages on the
almost more perpieKing theme Of Everyday Lunch
cons" GO. P. Putnams Sons New York and Lon
6on). Bound in blue and white checked Rinebar,
with gay little label in red and green pasted ON
q 70 give the title, this manual irnparts a
pleasing impression at Of ingenuity and home
" intimacy that quite prepares one for the auth
Or's engaging preface on Luncheon Wise and
Luncheon Foolish
People who do not take time to eat and sleep
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
BRANCH GIFTS.

In response to the suggestion OF the T. S. S.
advisory board. that each branch contribute at
least 81 toward the second payment on the Con-
sumptive Home in Florida, the following con-
tributions have been received: South Orange
y. j., branch, 81; Spuyten Duyvil branch 81;
Mburn, n. j., branch, ST. Postal Club, 50: Man
haitian No IA. 81 So
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Beautiful New Silk
Dresses and Suits

We have added many new groups since we
announced this collection of Silk Dresses last
week People who have been looking around
the citv tell us that nowhere else is there
variety approaching this, either in number or
in beauty of the dresses. We have not only Sc
cured the best product of American manu-
facturers, but during the recent weeks, manu-
facturers who were selected by us have been
preparing scores of styles copied from model
dresses which we brought from Paris, adapt
ed, of course, to the needs of the Summer
season.
While the Shirt-Waist Dresses are most
beautiful. we are proudest of the more dressy
STYLES, many of which were exclusively made
for us. The silks include tafFeta in checks,
stripes, plaids, changeable and plain shades,
surah silk in stripes and LOuisine silk in
checks, China silks in large dot printings,
radia silks in dainty evening shades. Some
have bodice accordion plated, with shaped
woke of lace or fine plaits; some with vest of
lace; others are shirred in surplice effect.
All have elbow sleeves. Skirts are gored,
nIaited and circular, and many are in ac-
Gordon sun plated styles. Some are in
Princess models. Many, of course, are IN
tailored effect, with Eton jackets, trimmed in
various ways
Prices, $I2.75 to $33
One very pretty style at $a4, is made of
plaid taffeta silk, with bodice plated from
shoulders, and trimmed with lace; vest of the
same finished with piping and buttons. Elbow
sleeves, cuffs of plain taffeta, with inlaid lace
Gored circular skirt, with panel in front
handsomely plated
Second floor. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
BARGAINS IM TAlLoa GOWNS.

The woman who has not yet secured n new
tailored gown may ma il 20 her advantage 10 visit
g. Kneltel. ladies' tailor, No. s East sOth street
nea- Fifth avenue. this week. For this week only
Mr.. KReite Is offering special reductiop q, r,o,
fo-order gowns in exclusive style These costumes
he ts personally ana assures absolutely perfect
~ IN each case. Mr.. knetel Is also oRering some
great bargains in imported gowns All az which Ee
desires 70 sell OF this week and offers al half prcs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
FOR AN ARTIST.

Mrs. McAnish asks If there is any one who
has a good working camera that he or she is
willing to sell for a modest SUMS or $8-to
self-supporting woman She adds: "This artist
has got to a point in her struggle where she
must have children in natural attitudes and by
snapshot is the only way She does not require
charity, but help OF this kind
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Fine Hundred Dress Skirts
Worth So to S22. at SIS Each

Our
Certainly Offering and in v
feet condition. the hands of the There or
perfect skirt in the entire collection.
The includes bdths, meuOhrs
Der fine imported fancy materials and collection of uned vl
o Practically all
tailored, in a variety o.
If the
worth half
the to
opportunity With five hundred skirts to sell there should shortage
be offering
presented Those who will get the pums of the SIS each
Aoor Stewart
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
OTHER MONEY

Mrs. Richard H. Greene has sent 50 so; Mrs.
Horace Fox, 50: Mrs. Louis Bossert. 81. for
Consumptive Home; 1.-TWO Friends" 90 cents,
as May dues; Mrs Jessie Fowler 81, as T. S. s.
dues, and E. NJ Berclmans. 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
DIR. PETERs's VIEWS ON cRApsEy
Says He Is Within Right Of Liberty the
Church Allows.

In st Michaels Messenger" for May which
was distributed yesterday at st. Michaels EnIsco-
pal Church, S9th street and Amsterdam ayen".
the rector. the Rev. Or. John p Peters commcn,,
on The easo OF the Rev. Dr. CFapsoy az Batavis-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
INQUIRY.

Mrs. Adams. of East Orange. would like to
know II there is any place where colored child
without parents could be sent for weeks vaca-
tion In the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

April laughed and threw a kiss,
Then, afraid, 1t seemed amlss
Quick she dropped a shining tear
And it straightway blossomed here;
Seeing this she then threw more
Crying harder than before
A tear for every kiss she threw:
For every tear blossom grew.
Till she. laughing. ran away
And left her flowers all to May.
"A 7 Ora nm
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Why Not Have
The Best Fur Storage ?

T merely have being
only half the benefit that Storage provides Under
the ordinary system the fs packed away leaving the hot
air to the oils out of the skins the f
When the Wanamker Dr Cold Storage vault your fur the
coats and placed pure always
freshhere neither dust and
for yourself how perfect the system You would probably not leave your
furs other place after spen for them
1t interesting experience, and well Storage vau Eleventh
hoor,W Wanamaker Building
But bringing frs leaving Storage Desk
Second floor, Stewart Building Broadway side.
We also have special Storage Room for Rugs Pere Lace Curtains
and other Draperes all of which in reasonable
rugs and drapes storage received a
Wanamaker Building
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

Peel large ripe peaches. remove the stones and
in each cavity put a marshmallow. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar. and cover with whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
French NigE1tgonrls
French PetticOQtS

At Sf.6O-Of muslin; deep hOunce with
embroidered scallOped edge.
At S2-~Of muslin; deep 1Ounce. embrOid-
cred, and buttOnhole edge.
At s2.25-Of cambric; deep founce; seal
loped edge.
At $3.5O-Of cambric; deep hounce, en-
broidered. and buttonhOle edge.
Others up 20 s4S.