davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
DEFENDS THE MIRACLES
DR.. Pentecost Declares Christianity
Depends ON SupernGturGl.

In a sermon on Unreasonable Skepticism in the
Marble Collegiate Church yesterday morning. the
Rev. Dr. George F. Pentecost told his congregation
that it was not impossible TO imagine the verify
OF miracles and that belief IN the supernatural
required to more faith than TO believe that it was
possible to build battleship. to run an automobile.
or that Thomas A. Edison might bring to light
some new form Of electrical achievement. If the
supernatural or what is generally termed the
supernatural, should be dropped out OF the Bible.
he said the whole fabric of Scripture collapses
as one Of the great skyscrapers Of New York
would if the steel frame were withdrawn" He
said in part
miracle is simple manifestation ion tnT4ug9 ,SI59,,
the higher mind could never bring about
A tree grows in the field and a bird builds iIS
that nest other than that bird. 1t is in itself
miracle This church building here is a mIracIe, t
Nature could not have erected It itself Let nature
If she build battleship. project an auto
mobile through the streets OF New York or run a
railroad train She cannot, but man can Inat Is
supernatural. Nature produce a rose but she
Nnv 9o not let ms in the practical materalism
agnosticism of the age admit that man can do
these things that natural law cannot perform Ana
then turn about on the other hand ana say: NO.
no. God could not perform a miracle. IL IS super
to-day. and may God give IL TO us, is little more
common sense as well as little faith about re-
ligious things.
and the supernatural It is said that miracles can
s0t SO P 6e or m mn of op ay say there must be
eliminated from the Bible all for which there is
%e mst ge up the m virgin birth because nothing
like it is known to-day among men. All the mir
not true If science does not explain it, miracle,
they say is supernatural, and therefore lnpoSSl-
settled down into that agnostic' materiaNstlc be-
lief; ....-o, - o.o
Christianity. Down goes its structural framework.
ethics and all the rest
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
SiIper Souvenirs
of Nen York

Artistic - handsome silverware,
apart from the sentiment. Charming
souvenirs of New York to take or
send to friends at a distance, If YOU
are a New Yorker; to keep in mind
your own New York visit if you are
tourist.
Very we'll worth seeing:
Coffee Spoons: skyline in handle. view IN
bowl; at 81 each.
Coffee Spoons; Statue Of Liberty and
Governor Stuyvesant on handle; at 81 each;
gilt, at S125 each
Tea Spoons; Seal and views Of New York
on handle; view in bowl: $50 each.
Tea Spoons; Statue Of Liberty and Cow
ernor Stuyvesant on handle; view in bowl;
$2-75 each; gilt, $S each
Tea Spoons. with heavy skyline. at $3.50
each.
Tea Spoons; Coat OF Arms enameIed IN
bowl; views on handle; at $2.75 each; silt,
$3.50 and S3.75 each.
Paper Knives; souvenir handles. at So
each.
College Spoons. $50 and 50 each.
Norwegian Enamel Coffee and Tea
Spoons. in beautiful colorings.
Main floor, Broadway,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

instance light weight blue serge is trimmed with
frills CT ribbon in the same color and is stitched
with silk, but bright red is we'll liked and always
makes picturesque effect
TIE quantity OF material required for the medium
size Oen years. is four yards q inches wide. three
yards "A inches wide or two and one-half yards 81
inches wide, with six yards OF ribbon 10 trim as
illustrated.
The pattern No 5.sST. is cut in sizes for girls G. s.
70 and y years Of age.
The pattern will be sent TO any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune II in hurry for pattern send an extra
two-oent stamp and we Will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
SIP Tweed
Travelling Goats
at SS Each

Another batch of handsome, under
valued, rich Tweed Coats for travel
ing, outing and early Fall wear. Even
the big lots are taken quickly. enthu-
siastically-and this is a small lot.
Exceptionally effective patterns, in
Guiding some soft, large black-and-
white plaids. Three-quarter length ;
loose back, fy-front with black velvet
collar; great patch pockets and turn
over cuffs. Brand-new. SS each,
worth $I2.
Other dignihed models, at SIS to SIS.
worth $40 to $22. so.
Second floor. Broadway.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
MODEL BUILDINGS.
Fine Girls Normal and Latin School
Group an Boston.

Work has begun large and imposing group
y school buildings in Boston in what is known as
the educational district" of the Fenway Park
system In this district located the new $780,
mo Harvard Medical School group. the Simmons
College group and the buildings OF the New Eng
land Conservatory.
The new group comprises q Normal School
Model School. the Girls Latin School and the
Common Building Cintended for the joint use Of the
Latin and Normal schools. The group will inclose
an ornamental courtyard and fankng 1t will be the
Icw art museum.
me Latin and Normal school buildings will oc-
cupy respectively, the north and south ends of the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
BUFFALO WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Her Sons Severely Burned in Saving Sisters
Fire Loss Small.

Buffalo. July Sire early this morning part
ly destroyed an apartment house at the corner
of Rhode Island and 14th streets Mrs. K. F.
MacKinnon, a widow. who occupied rooms on
the third floor was burned to death. The re-
mainder of the family consisted of three boys
and two girls. The boys escaped uninjured and
succeeded in resCuing their sisters. Isabel ana
Mary but not until they had been seriously
burned The girls were removed to hospital,
where it said at a late hour that they
might recover. The loss caused by the hre was
small.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
THE "rEMPERAMENT" EXCUSE.

Sometimes you hear as an excuse for faults, 1t
is my temperament Do YOU not know that the
perverslons of a temperament not the tempera-
ment itself? There never a temperament that
had not It's good as well its evil possibilities.
The truth is that we inherit our temperament with
its natural perversons. and il is business in
life shake off the perversions, in order that
may find the veritable temperament itself. and that
II may carry on truly the best work that such
a temperament do. If all who have excused
themselves for selhshness and evil because of the
artistic temperament had recognized that they
were really excustng the peryeTsions Of their tenn
permanent. and not the temperament itself much
needless pain and sorrow might have been avoided"
American Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

Sea water Is recommended as a cure FOR warts
and 'oorns An Englishman who was troubled
with both went to the seashore for a three weeks
holiday, and while there bathed twice a day.
At the end of the period, he says. he found his
corns had disappeared. He subsequently tried
the salt wafer warts holding the hands in
warm sea Weter twice a day for at least ten
minutes eaci. ::rne. The warts yielded promptly
10 the treatment. Where real sea water is not
practical ble the salt of the druggist makes
. capital substitute if dissolved in 7'arm water.
When the hair has become neglected during
long illness il is a good plan 10 single out one
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
MUST GO TO ARIZONA.

A worthy, hard working about forty years
old is in need of immediate help. From the effects
of the grip. several months ago, serious trouble
has developed that threatens consumption Of the
throat and will prove fatal if not arrested. The
doctor has ordered him to go Immediately to the
dry air of Arizona. and assures him that he will
be able to work at his trade there and probably
in a few months be we'll again. He needs assist
ance get there death and long illnesses in the
A generous hearted member has pledged to pay
one-half of his immediate needs.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
PEPPER AT NURSES DORMIToRY.
Dragged Down from Window by Detectives
and Fined $40.

Several nights last week smothered shrieks were
heard from the dormitory of the nurses Of the
T4ahnemann Hospital at Lexington avenue and
6sth street A ghostly face had been seen peering
through the windows the young women were
going to bed The superintendent told the police
OF the East 67th street station.
Saturday night. about 1O:S9, detectives watching
and peep in They crept up to him while he was
hanging from the window sill and dTagged him
the Yorkville court yesterday he described himself
as Stephen Hiarkty, Austrian, married, living
at No 423 East S1st street. He was fined $40
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
MAGISTRATE DENouNcEs CANDY STORES

Joseph Brown. who a candy store at No. 1Ol
Avenue D. was arrested early yesterday by De-
tectives Donnely and Wall, Of the Delaney street
station Eight bows the day before charged with
shooting craps said that they had been playing IN
Browns store and Magistrate Wahle ordered his
arrest Brown was held in $500 bail, charged with
keeping and maintaining gambling house. Magis-
trate Wahle said that candy stores where boys
gather 10 shoot craps were q worse menace than
half the evils the anti-vice societies uncover on
Voa E.as
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
CONSOLIDATION OF RAMSEY ROADS.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Ptttsburg July s.-Joseph Ramsey jr., has an
nounced the consolidation of the Industrial and
Iorain & Ashland railroads the Lorain. Ashland
& Southern The new corporation will have a capi-
tai of $S 100000 and bond issue OF the same amount
The Industrial is an important terminal road in
Iorain, connecting with all departments OF the
monster plant Of the National Tube Company there
the docks OF the company and with the city proper.
Preliminary surveys have been completed south to
the Ohio River. and work will begin Immediately;
within two years.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
FIRE ENGINE HITS sTREETCAR.
Driver Thrown Off and Bones of His Leg
Fractured.

In a collision between fire engine and a car
of the Canal street horsecar line at Beach and
Greenwich streets yesterday forenoon James Dono-
hue twenty-four years old, of No 81 West 18th
street the driver. thrown off, and suffered
fractures of the bones of his right heel and ankle
The driver of the engine. John DAILY. thought the
car would move at the sound of his gong but
II was stuck on a switch and the space between
il and the curb narrow that the engine
struck the cars rear dashboard. Donohue was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
Costume Linens
Uuder-PTice

Two excellent qualities for the
making of linen suits, shirt-waists or
skirts
Grass-bleached German Linen, 45
inches wide; regularly 65c, at 3sc a
yard.
Bleached Irish shrunk linen, so
inches wide, regularly 4oc, at 2sc a
yard.
Linen Store Third floor.
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
Waist NeWS of Interest

New Net Waists for day or even
ing. Black net, very fine and sheer,
made over a slip of black China silk
A full, fluffy Summery model in the
rich black that does not suggest
mourning. Covered with plaits,
trimmed with heavy silky black lace
insertions and medallions. Short,
puffed, trimmed sleeves. $3.50.
New Waists for Country or Out
ings. Broadly plated waists in tennis
style, of fine unshrinkable Viyella
flannel, white grounds with small
stripes. Attached collars. on band.
Silk tie. Long sleeves. SIS.
Second floor Fourth avenue,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
TERMS OF CONTEST,

TERMS OF CONTEST
Readers Of The Tribune who have any original ideas
getting through the comfortably and
ably are invited send them o this department.
prize viii awarded each week for the best
GrfbuliOn which must exceed 600 words and may
be as much shorter the contributor pleases. Any
ieparfment whatever Of the subject mentioned be
hosen as, instance. cooling drinks dishes, easy
housekeeping. comfortable dressing, how get the
EaOst out Of a vacation. how spend weekend
6IeasaHly ineKpensNey. how 60 spend the summer
N town. anything that contributes TO agreeable sum-
meF living.
VIII published From these the prize winner viii
se eelqcfed announced each Monday Every manu-
rrfDf must accompanied by fhe full and ad-
drsr II writer though necessarily for Dulra-
finD ManusrFings must be written side Of the
raTpr only and should be addressed 20 Summer sug
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

small strand to work upon. instead Of attempt
ing TO clear out all the tangles at once Rub
vaseline copiOusly into the lock selected for
operation and II will loosen the kinks and soften
the knots and the hair can be separated by a
little coaXing between the thumb and fingers
Inc halr thus released should be braided to keep
it from getting into mischief again Only a lit
tie hair should be treated at time as nothing
Is more irritating to a sick person than to have
her head pulled about
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
RESPONSES.

Mrs. ]. r. Thurston, of Massachusetts, will for
ward a needlework magazine and silks to Miss
Boughnan, in Illinois; c. H. Loring will supply a
magazine regularly to a New Hampshire member
who made a request for It, Miss BUSHNELL Of
WATERFOWL N V will aid the Girls Orphanage in
Switzerland by sending stamps in considerable
number; a Manhattan member will supply weekly
magazine to a Massachusetts member
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Newcome Of Long Island. has given 81 as
sunshine for some one in the leprosy ward; Mrs.
NJ E. Emerson, 81, as initiation fee 70 the I. > D ;
Miss wentworth, % cents, and Miss Child' 9u
cents toward Mr. Koch's outing. There is no
one Miss Child Il should be more ga3 1T 70
I have corresponded with him for more than a
wear and his letters are delight and an insplra-
tion while his cheerful courage teaches lesso"
N all
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
CRIB WANTED.

Mrs Dayton asks if some one has secondhand
crib to pass on to family where there is still
much illness. Four children had measles and
whooping cough and one died last week; another IS
not expected 10 live and the other two are out or
danger but still sick. The family is most worthy
one the father sober and industrious and Tor
for the sick children at night to relieve the tired
mother. The address will be furnished at the
office
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Even in midsummer some form Of coat is neces-
sary, for the cool evenings and cool mornings
many, and little girls to need protection OF
some sort. This is exceptionally graceful. and
can be made from variety Of materials. In this
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
TASTES IN FOOD.

II Is to be noticed that many OF the so-called
''cooling dishes are not always coohhg 10 'ne one
- ,,,sv,rfa ct,lres them Would II be better
10 study foods that nature has prepared. instead
OF complex dishes that have 10 be made by some
one entailing toll heat and care in construction:
No greater burden can be conceived during ihese
forrid days than cooking Fortunate 5 le woman
Who has wisely trained her family 70 simplicity.
and blessed VIII she be unto the third and foufth
generations for implantng simple tastes IN heI
descendants Il Is a fact that the human organism
can support itself upon almost any diet ("ithlh
reasonD which IL has had time 10 become accus-
toned. The japanese are a recent and illustrious
example Of what simplicity in food can do.
Ap obscure and isolated instance Is furnished b.
an american mother who was LEI. alone IN large
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

At ST yard, from s1.50-Novelty En-
broidered Linen. in eyelet wheel figures and
polka-dots, embroidered in pink. and tan on
white.
At S1.25 a yard, from St.75 & S2-Novelty
Embroidered Linen. in eyelet and medallion
figures. embroidered in white on white.
At 75e yard, from s1-Novelty Embroid-
cred Linens, in small cluster dots and ring
figures, in white on white.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
FOR INFORMATION.

A New Jersey friend would like to know if there
is any home in the country for aged and infirm
people. She makes this request in behalf of an
aged woman who is able to pay the usual admit
tance fee TO such institution.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
HOT WEATHER DISHES.
Refreshing sherbets-Cold Puddings and
Other Dainties.

To make pineapple sherbet peel three good sized
sugarloaf pineapples and chop them fine Mix the
pieces with a pint of sugar, add a quart Of boiling
water and tablespoonful of gelatine which has
been previously soaking in a little cold water
Then add the Juice of two lemons. stir the mixture
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
DAILY THOUGHT.

How oft we careless. wait till mes
Sweet opportunitics are past
And break our ''alabaster box
OF ointment at the very last!
oh. let us heed the living friend
Who walks with us life's common ways
Watching our eyes for look OF love-
And hungering for word OF praise
Selected by Mrs. King.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

At SOC a yard, from 75e-Novelty En-
broidered Linen. in attractive medallion fig
ures. ring-Ink figures and forget-me-nots.
in light blue. pink. Feseda. light heliotrope.
and black on white.
AZ 37Ise yard, from 5Oe-Polka-dot En-
brOidered Linens. in light blue. pink. reseda.
white, light heliOtrope. and black on white.
ROtunda, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
Embroidered SwiSS MuSlinS

AZ 81 a yard, from Embroidered eye
1e+-fieIlred Swiss muslin, embroidered IN
colors, and white on white.
At 81 yard, from s2-Embroidered Leaf
feured Swiss Muslin; leaves formed by
cluster coIored pOlka-dots, in light blue,
heliotrope and black and white.
AZ ST a yard. from Embroidered
Swiss Muslin. in cluster colored polka-dots
on white striped grounds.
At 81 a yard, from Embroidered
Swiss Muslin, in figures formed by gradu-
ated polka-dOts in colors on white
AZ Use a yard, from Embroidered
Swiss Muslin. embroidered eyelet figures in
colOrs on white.
At 75e a yard, from s1.25-EmbrOidered
Swiss Muslin; eyelet and poika-dOt designs,
in black on white and white on black.
Rotunda, facing Broadway,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
Embroidered Dress Linens

Novelty Embroidered Been the this
abroad The
beautifully embroidered linen third below its former
price The white embroidered in white
follows
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
|uggesffons for Summer.

CITY with ive little children to support She found
employment on a newspape-, which required her
a bsence from home all day Partly from lack OF
mears and partly from difficulty in finding proper
person to take charge of them she left the children
alone all day. She studied the food problem in all
its phases, and then bought pilot biscuit C'hard-
tack') by the case. oranges by the case, and Eng
lish walnuts by the 5O-lb. sack from wholesale
dealer Other fruits and other nuts Narleo the oel
and eggs. milk and vegetables were used when she
three first named articles she literally turned her
children loose. The children were delighted The
only restriction placed upon them was thaI no
particle of food should be wasted nelghnor
next door promised 10 attend them in case OF
serious accident, but none ever happened. Those
children throve and hourished Ihls regime lasted
two years. but the utmost simplicity IN diet
characterized their living always. from choice. This
10 be emuiated, it was a of necessity, and
is cited only % show how children be trained
10 simplicity 20 thelr physlcal advantage. Ihese
children are all grown now. and better specimens
OF humanity physically and mentally one must
Only one of them has so far needed the services
of a dentist which is a significant fact in this
tooth-destroying age for which we. as Americans.
are famous. H. H.
COMPLETE CHANGE ADVISED
Now that happy and vacation time has
It is well for, ali TO plan how its hours may best
For those whose days routine and very un-
To seek a place of stirring life and of amuse-
Would seem the Wisest thing TO do.
For those whose days are strenuous filled with
II would be well to seek the haunts OF quiet nature
Where tired and weary ones can feel her sooth-
Thus change complete each life would have
Now add to these enough of "balmy Sleep
And quite enough 10 satisfy the inner man
- ''''-' '4-'''O'' S'~' ' ID p D.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

THE PRIZE AWARD.
The prize in last weeks contest has been awarded
% = = ~ whose contribution entitled Staying
- Home was published on Wednesday. July l.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
Embroidered SViSS MuSllnS
And NOpeHy Dress Linens

high time that these beautiful dress materials were IN service Ger
presented worthy being
OF they the most expensive Of
materials and perhaps the high prices which they BORE
and deserve being Today
barrier anticipate who love beautifully embroidered
will take them hurry
embroidered Swiss Musn
marked just half their former and
third The exclusive here and not to
They the choicest Embroidered Swiss ns
imported Detailed descriptions follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
NightgoWnS
-Four Styles at 81

A keen purchaser would estimate
them at about twice their cost. These
are exact descriptions:
Nightgowns Of fine nainsook or very soft
cambria; made full from round or V-shape
low necks of wide embroidery run with rib
bon. narrow embroidery run with ribbon,
simple band OF Valenciennes lace or a deep
yoke effect OF the same ribbon run. Short
sleeves finished TO match the neck. Four
most beautiful styles.
Truly remarkable sleeping gar
ments for a truly insignificant price.
81 each.
Second floor. Tenth street.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
Printed Linen LarvnS
At 25c a Yard

These ATTRACTIVE Llnen L4aWnS WtIC
woven and printed in Belfast. Ireland.
They are in the always-wanted de-
signs OF ring dots, in colors and black
on white, black figures on white,
small floral designs on white, white
polka-dOts, ring-dots and figures on
navy blue and black, and various
other combinations. These lawns
are regularly 2Sc and 35c; today they
are priced at 2Sc a yard.
Rotunda. Stewart RuiIdiDe
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

AZ 75c a yard, from S1.5O-Embroidered
Rice-fgured Swiss Muslin. in ColOred leaf
figures on white grounds
At 75e yard, from Sf.5O-Embroidered
Polka-dot Swiss Muslin. in colOrs and black
on white striped grounds
At soc a yard. from Sf-Embroidered
Rlng-fgured Swiss Muslin, IN cOlOrs and
white on eCru grounds
At soc a yard. from SOe-Embroidered
Figured Swiss Muslin, in colors on white
and ecru grounds.
AZ soc a yard, from s5e-Embroidered
Figured Check Swiss Muslin, in black and
colored figures on black and white checked
grounds.
At soc a yard, from 75e-Embroidered
Polxa-dot Swiss Muslin, in cOlOrs and white
on black and white striped grounds.
At soc a yard. from 75e and s5e-Em-
broidered Figured Swiss Muslin, in elab-
crate black figures on white.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

For this use one pound Of sour cherries, half a
pound of sugar three lemons and quart Of
cold water After picking of the stems put the
fruit in a pan on the stove Add the sugar and
lemon Juice Then take ii off the stove and beat
the mixture for two minutes more. Strain through
a sieve and freeze ii.