davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
co.. -
YR9lAL HEkRY
Bothered tcr The
lQyIET
THE STILL, SMALL VOICE.

Not as the world may think and sayS
But But stand as edf tS SSl' Boldly afy forth alone,
TO duty's mandate true.
t,onsort not with the multitude
That haste to evil deeds,
But listen for that 'tsti1l, small voice,
And follow where it leads.
It's easy idiy thus to drift,
And follow with the throng.
For human feet were ever skilled
In treading paths Of wrong.
Thou mayst not trust the multitude
in dangerous paths they roam
But listen for "the still. small voice"
And it shall guide thee home!
Emily Housman Watson, N Rams liot1d
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
JelIied Turkey.

Take out the breast bone ana cut
off the legs, not the thigh. Clean 1t
carefully and fill the inside with
large fresh oysters, sew it up, lay it
in a Toured cloth, and sprinkle over
with salt. Lay it in cold water and
boil for one hour and a half slowly,
then take it out and draw out the
thread with which the turkey was
sewn. Have ready aspic jelly and when
this is cool (but not -cold) pour over
the turkey. Set aside to jelly. When
garnished with fringed celery it Is a
pretty dish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
To Broil the Legs Of a Turkey.

Cut the legs from a cold roast tur.
key, make some missions across them
with a sharp knife. season with a lit
tie pepper, salt and a pinch of cay.
enne. Squeeze over a small quanti'
ty of lemon juice and place them on
a gridiron (Which has been well but.
tered), put it over a clear fire. When
done brown place them on a hot dish
with a piece Of butter on the top OF
each and serve hot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
SIT Might Have Been.s
BY JOSEPH sEwroN HALIocs

- 49, S.z1
Inese are ttrequentiy z sauasse|
WORDS eau oe $3.50
near Oh GASES Wnels isnls 1850 =
usea, out nase leses -
lns.ance mose Nc -. anassad -
Whicn q resson scSa1.t,u ~ 49,
..ne mlno more inoeiiply ls
io"ins' WHICH ~ snS oAp0
rience or q young nyslclans
rates IL as foi!ows
ABOUT tnlrty seGss
MAJ WHO 49,
ing ~ tne guy nes 81
'sreat Dsauty ~
ner. fney returned To- xeW 2
n plunged INTO maa Wnirtso I gay
ety. ,.Ine young VIE 2 gsl1
tie, thoughtIul glri, ahAl9es 70 neip
al SUFFERING ana want anu 70 serEe
COD faltnfuity, ont as Mfs:
nae Troops eI Deausy
ana rssssec ~ M. AZ
eless ~ $500
rom mouea 70 moa n;tsaf,sa 1870 -
"as ous - ss n1o H. -.
Palk ~ 1870 80
'o &c Tt III. hraba ~ a;tfaa fr.,r
NJ, Fvcals - IN srom I nnSnn
Iii ohsaat h,,+ $500
" Laisn VIZ
mem. WeLe ~ aSssna
OLE =. @ ia Ia m 49,
Willy, ptssas sa.s
" LUG unae q. ~ iiSad 49,
.oua@..maa .tTheg %.esssS
donoad ai,tad burr,ed from hsIfs ~
sS .ram, nna.a - S;naar
atsrss ~
ouh slLls ohs
Will ~ .ha 800
soa VII nS'' 90 ss
soe.1t,.
Aeoae zen sssars 81 !,
.n anr;dsnt =occnrrad 10 tba raiirnsd
ar.;n ~ n,s,ch .si,a w.s : nassense
cd she rocaJve5 : fafaIs intarnaiS I'M
;,ry Che noe carriad intoT wavsSda
.tat;n "a +bsra sttendnd Jonjy
, nhus;oisn from tha neichhnrtnc iii
to- sba diad
n. pI.np no. sa;d that n VA an
=, the mnst nainf,,I aynariancas 4
he life 81 had.to tell her that ah1
,bad.but ON hour Ia live She vas noi
.HH.rins any nain Har orlv eon
0o,auane,sa - hr,rt mas sha "a
,'nohia 100 aona co fbat r. was N
arnnIer che conld nSf relieve me-
nsI rusts on home she saJd i'm
,rai9 4e Naul yorp5
".Men.m u "a ;mnossib1e. srf voI
.ra nened = NIL, sSorten the Inn
co. hasa 70 Iive,
ss|,a mo- Ivins4arf ave aoor. TIN
hr.tame baa -oiiad thair csafs h
mspa her oinl1Iow She lnnssed abonl
hn. - Az. ,;ttia aingvSefafIon uvit7
tbe stove stained WITH tobacco fntthj
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
Household Matters;
Patties From Cold Turkey.

Mince the white part Of the fesh,'
and mix with a little grated ham.
Stew this in a small amount of good
gravy or melted butter. Put a spoon
full of cream in the mince and season
with pepper, salt aud a dash OF
ground mace. Bake in tins. Put IL
to shells made of puff paste.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
Pulled Turkey English Recipe).

Two spoonfuls Of white gravy, one
of cream, grated nutmeg, salt, pep.
per and -four. Pull the meat with a
fork from the breast Of a cold turkey
and heat it in a stewpan. Add two
spoonfuls of gravy, one of cream, a
piece of butter dredged with flour,
and a seasoning of nutmeg and salt
Send to table hot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
BE Grateful to God.

It is good that the busy worl|
should pause in its rush OF excite
ment, in its fever for gain, to consid
er seriously the obligation OF graft
tude to God for blessings that nav
accompanied every day and for tn
all-wise and abiding providence tina
has walked with us every step or TN
way.-N. w. Christian Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
When Fit to Admonish.

never was fit to say a word teS
sinner, except when I had a broke
heart myself; when I was subdue
and melted into penitence, and rel
as though I had just received pardo
for my own soul, and when my Leaf
was full of tenderness and pity
Payson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
Land For Russian Peasants.

BY an imperial Russian decree
about 10000, 900 acres Of land in 81
IBERIA are to be sold to the peasants.
Count Vorontzoff Daskoff has offered
his estate, neal Parlograd, about sO'-
600 acres, for sale to the peasants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
Deepening the Rhine.

Money has been voted for the car
rying out of g. great project for deep
ening the Rhine, so as to enable Ves-
sells to reach Strasburg at all seasons
of the year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
inconsistency.

We should live and pray for TIL
same thing. We pray against tn
world, but live in it. Wepray agains
pride and ambition, but nurturI
them all the day long; against s.ppa
tite, but pamper it; against tenipts
ton, but brave it. This is, In fact
an insult upon God, and acting as
we thought we>,could impose upo1
Him.-Rann's Horn. *
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
Small Souls.

Many people who think that ting
would surely have built the ark
they had been in Noah's place, neyd
give the Lord more than a n1cke
when He is asking for their lives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
ChiefeS* Of Sins.

The one sin which excited tn
wrath of Jesus more than any oth9
was the sip Of h~vnnrriSv II
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
M4YOR WITH BINGHAM.
Supports Most of Suggested
Changes an Police Department.

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that he ap-
proved of Commissioner Bingham's recommen-
dation for legislation permitting him to abolish
the present detective bureau and TO organize
a one. to have power over inspectors and
to have another deputy In regard to the
ommendaton that the Police Commissioner
should have a longer term of office the Mayor
said he was not sure that such a provision
would secure efficiency.
Il understand that legislation giving the
Police Commissioner power to reorganize the
detective bureau and control inspectors will
he introduced by some of the civic associations,
said the Mayor. and | am also informed that
the bills have been prepared with the approval
Of men who should know perfectly the needs
OF the department. am I'm favor OF anything
that Will concentrate responsibility. that the
Commissioner and the public may know whom
To hold responsible for shortcomings and l be-
heve the Commissioner is right I'm his recon-
menda tions. and they should be carried out.
II am not so clear I'm regard 10 the recon-
mendation that the Commissioner should have
a longer term of office ! do not know that
such a provision would efficiency. The
Police Department Is very different from the
Fire Department. where such n provision could
he made with advantage. Nobody can tell why
there Is such n difference. but there is. and
while 1t exists the administration of the Police
Department presents much difficulty. and
changes should be made with great caution"
In speaking Of his letter to the Mayor, Com
missioner Bingham yesterday said that he had
discussed II with many citizens, some OF whom
had found flaws In his recommendations, while
others approved them. The Commissioner re-
fused to discuss his conference with the Mayor.
The commissioners attention was called to the
fact that the greater New York charter gives
him the power To appoint civilians to the detec-
tive bureau. as recommended I'm his letter.
Is that so?' he exclaimed. We'll. | haven't
any funds. or course, there Is a contingency
fund. but It is not for that purpose"
The general order prohibiting inspectors and
captains from keeping man on detail for more
than thirty DAYS has been amended. the in
spectors were unanimous that the order was not
proper one. believing that when n does
good work he should he retained more than
thirty days.
The Commissioner said he had not selected
third deputy yet. as he found It hard job 10
pick the proper man.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
SPECIAL GIFT.

Mrs. 7. e. Mclean. state president Of Florida,
has forwarded to the office So. the gift OF Dr.
= Edward Chace. Of Ocala. as a contribution
toward the special fund for aiding needy pa
ttents ct the Narcoossee Sunshine Consumptive
Home, making SIS in all sent by Mrs Mclean
The need OF such fund is obvious. as two re-
fined women have arrived at the Home whose re-
sources ere most limited One comes from Wis
consan end one from Illinois. and they have both
made many sacrifices to get to the Home and
hiring their tents This fund Will be forwarded
70 DR.. Ennis. to help these patients remain as
long ~ possible. which period should be six
months az tne least, II real benefit is to be Sc
cured.
DR.. Hiram Byrd, first assistant in the State
Board OF Health at Jacksonville. has recently
inspected the Home. and n his report TO the
board he says. in part:
While the sanator1um is only in its infancy,
the site IS an IDEAL and has possibilities that
are rare. Its value with improvements. Is about
$1,000. The line OF treatment is the most ap-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
WANTS STREETS FOR STORE YARDS
Interborough Asks for Nine Entire Blocks
Between Broadway and Ninth Avenue.

James a Deering for the Interborouch corr
pany presented a petition yesterday to the Board
Of Local improvements Of Washington Heights. to
close certain These the three blocks In
2Sth 219th and 220th streets. between Broadway
Ninth avenue. The company, 1t is understood,
wants the streets closed TO build railroad repair
shop Henry Morgenthau. Of the Morgenthau
Realty Company, who protested against the closing
of the thoroughfares said afterward that it oohed
like an attempted grab
Incorporation Counsel John Whaien and John
d. Beals, representing property owners, also ap-
peared against the proposition.
The petition does not mention any compensation
TO be paid the city for the property, and
ton is made hint given that the Interborough
may want il. Every attempt to find out whether
the Interborough is trying to get the site for
terminal for its frutlesS. The hearing
was adjourned TO next Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
HEIRS OF A. H. GREEN MAKE GIFT.
American Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society Receives s1O.l5O es Memorial Fund.

The annual meeting Of the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society, at the National
Arts club last night of more than ordinary
interest because OF the announcements formally
made to tile membership OF the board of trustees.
colonel Henry w. Sackctt. IN behalf of the heirs
IF tie late Andrew ii Green founder OF the
society csented a deed and check tor S0,l5O 10
constitute, be the nucleus Of the Andrew VI.
C;etu meuorial fund. the income from which is
20 he devoted the work of the society. The
money comes from oliver, Martin, Mary p.
Andrew II. William o: Samuel NJ, Lucy NJ,
Julia T., and Nathan w. Green. and Mary +.
Green owen. The .;ift was accepted by y. Taylor
Phillips. treasurer OF Jhe society.
Colonel SaCkctt. chairman of the Watkins Glen
Committee, also announced that within the past
ten days the Watkins Glen State Reservation had
passed into the custody OF the society, in accord
ance with the law passed at the last session. Act
ing President George r. NunZ formally announced
William L. Letchworth's gift of Glen Iris TO the
state upon the condition that II should be held in
tho custody OF the socie,ys Dr. kunz lntimated
that NJ. I.etchworth contemplated making suitable
nrCvision for the main:en lnce Of the park for
some time TO come DIR. n. l.. Britton. director of
the Botanical Garden. spoke on the subject of the
proposed Bronx Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
COURT BLOCKS JERoME's PLAN.
Justice Fitzgerald Gets Regular Room for
Routine Work During Thaw Trial.

Justice Fitzgerald. in the Criminal Branch of
tie Supreme Court put over for two weeks three
homicide cases and one assault, case Yesterday
apparently blocking District Attorney Jerome's
plan to have Justice Greenbaum sit at the Thaw
trial on January 81. This gives Justice Fitz-
gerald the regular courtroom of the Criminal
Branch in the Criminal Courts building There
has been dissatisfaction among the Justices he
cause of Justice Groenbaun's permission from
the Appellate Division TO extend his term 10 the
January term. and this action os Justice Fitz-
gerald 5 - said to Ge a concrete example of this
feeling Mir. jerome had planned have the
other trials IN y temporary courtroom.
The rostpouenent of the three cases was
granted at the request of counsel for the va
rous defendants. Assistant District Attorney
Arthur Train Objected strongly. saying that the
calendar VoCd break down. Justice Fitzgerald
retorled that tho court not dcsirous Of try
ing any special class OF cases. and that he wanted
that distinctly understood.
One of the postponed cascs was that Of the
Countess dc Massey. accused Of killing Gus
tave Simon the shirtwaist manufacturer Her
counsel said that the defence would prove that
the shooting done by a man whom Simon
had secrctcd in his office and With whom he had
Quarrecd.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
EVENING WITH CALIFORNIA CLUB.
Illustrated Lecture at Waldorf by Repre-
sentative of Promotion Committee.

The National California Club In New York held
IAN evening In California" in the banquet room
OF the Waldorf Astoria last night, which was at
tended by between 30 and 100 sons and daughters
OF the state.
\ feature OF the evening illustrated lect-
by Colvin r. Brown. Eastern representative Of
the California promotion committee. The
Future Of California" There several muSi-
cal numbers. and a brief address by Mrs. William
=. Buckingham member of the California club
IN San Francisco.
Mr.. Brown spoke of the continually increasing
prosperity OF the state and the rebuilding of San
Francisco, which, he said. proceeding as rap
idly labor conditions allowed.
Among those present last night F. ]. Nc
Gauney. president Of the California Society. and
the presidents OF nineteen women's clubs in New
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
TENNESSEE SOCIETY GIVES DINNER
Members of Many Other State Organizations
Are Among the Guests.

The second annual dinner OF the Tennessee Soeie'S
in New York given at the Waldorf las1 nis'A''
Among the guests were j. L. Pendergast, VICE
president of the Maryland Society: President walter
Alexander OF the Missouri Society; E. Clyde She'-
wood t. j. Mcclure vice-president Of the Georsia
Society: President Marion J. Verdery. OF the Ne"
York Southern Society; the Rev DR.. w L. WAN
ming President A Barber of the South Caroiii'a''.
Major Edward Owen. of the Confederate camp ol
New York; William Hepburn Russell Albert Z.
Massey President Walter ID. Hawkins OF the Dea-
ware Society, and Evan Shelby
DR. William NJ Polk president OF the Tennesses
Society. presided. William A. Barber former AZ, AZ,
torney General of South Carolina. talked aooo'
Some Impressions by the Way, Mr. Russeli dis'
cussed "Our Federal Union He spoke AT consiu.
cradle length on Secretary Roots proposition o'
Capitalization. He called IL an advocacy or 'ceH
tralized despotism in the form or rederA SsssS"
ulent."
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
A SAD STRCGGLE.

The sad struggle OF a refined American woman
TO support herself and three children was made
known to the T. S. S. on Monday. For years she
has toiled patiently and uncOmplainingly with
her needle not letting even the people she worked
for know how great was her need of assistance
She lives In the dark, damp basement of cheap
fathouse. because the rent there is much less
than she could assume in livahle rooms il was
only when. through Illness ana loss of work She
got behind in her rent and was about 10 be dis
possessed that her real condition became known
The r. s s. was able, through the emergencl
fund. TO give her temporary help for she had
nothing TO get even bread for herself ana hungry
children But the president desires to 90 more
than this. and this suggests taking this respect
able family from the wretched shelter now called
home and putting them in a few bright. sunny
rooms. where the air is fit to breathe and there
is light enough for the woman to sew ny. WIN
a months rent paid In advance and comfortable
surroundings this brave woman can again take
up the struggle for existence, under circum-
stances befitting the life of a human being
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
ORGANIZE HEBREW CHARITIES.
Federation of Contributors TO the Jewish
Communal Institutions Formed

At the request OF Adolph Lewisohn large num-
her of contributors the Jewish communal institu-
tions of New York assembled at DeImonico's last
night To perfect the organization OF society to Dc
known as the Federation of Contributors TO the
Jewish Communal Institutions of New York.
Mr. IeIsohn called the meeting 10 order. and IN
a short address outlined the objects and stated
the benefits which would result from its activity.
Henry Goldman was named chairman. and Dr..
Lee X Frankel acted secretary
Among those who took part IN the discussion were
Cvrus L. SuIzberser. Nathan Blur. Jacob H Schin.
Isaac y Segman jefferson Selignan. Justice
Cirrenhaum and MY Herzfeld of philadelphia. who
toId of the successful operation Of a similar or
.anization in Philad -lphia. \ committee of nvs
was appointed 10 name working conlmittee OF
fifty members.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09

proved, consisting of pleasant environment. nu-
tritious food and open air. The inception of this
Home was purely philanthropic, and il so remains
10 the present day. "EVerybodys Magazine ana
The Tribune Sunshine Society have given pub
licity, encouragement and help to what ought
now to become a we'll equipped outdoor sana-
toriurn for consumptives. DR. Ennis prefers not
TO have wealthy patients, for the reason that
they can go to more expensive sanatoria; he de-
sires that the accommodations be reserved for
poorer people especially OF Florida. TINS
humanitarian enterprise should have the mertted
support and encouragement Of every citizen OF
the state.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
THE OCTOPUS A SUCCESS.
Big Submarine Above Contract Require
ments-Japanese Watch Tests.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Boston. Jan S.-After daily tests for six weeks
in Boston Harbor, the United States sub
marine. Octopus. said to be the largest in the
world, has been found to more than equal her
contract requirements. Just what her actual
achievements are is being kept quiet by the
builders. as she will shortly be called upon to
compete with a Lake submarine recently built
at New London. She is said to have made over
eleven knots the surface and ten knots un-
der water Ease of control a noticeable
feature. Under orders from President Poose-
Welt, japanese officers who are having work done
at Fore River have witnessed the surface trials
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express package containing clothing
shoes workbag calendars, etc, has been re-
ceived from z. E. b, of South Woodstock
Conn; a box from Plainfleld, y. j., was the
joint gift of Mrs. ]. B. Lane and Miss Annie
Miller; Persian dressing gown came from Mrs
J. H. Myers; fine coat from Mrs. C. Staugh,
by Mrs Bailey. of Monroe, Me; reading for
hospital from Mrs. F. J. Young, of Connect
fine gift book from Berkeley" Cal; postcard
album. cards and scrapbook from Madeline
Smyth, of Bronxville; scrap pictures from Am
herst. y. H: religious reading from K, A In
gersol, of Banksvile. y. Y: calendars from
Miss f. D. Lagowitz; two new flannelette bed
gowns and new material for house sack from
/ A. r.. OF Brooklyn. and dresser cover from
A c. Z.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
REPORT OF GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
More Than 100000 Persons Visited Park
Last Year-Many New Arrivals

The annual meeting ot the New York Geological
Society held last night at the Hotel Astor
Charles T. Barney. chairman Of the executive conf
mittce presided; Madison Grant. secretary of the
society. presented his annual report and William
r. tornaday director Of the Geological Park. and
charles H. Townsend. director of the Aquarium,
also presented their reports.
The attendance at the park reached 1,S21SOI last
wear an increase OF IS $50 over the year of 1906
The attendance the Aquarium. the largest in the
history of the institution reached 2,lo6.569- The
total annual cost to the city for the maintenance
of tho park and the Aquarium Is about S's cents
u visitor. The finances Of the society show bal
nnces 20 the credit of tie different funds.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
HOW TO ADDRESS THE 7. s. s.

All letters and packages intended for the T. S.
8. should be addressed TO the Tribune Sunshine
Society, Tribune Building. New York City. Il
the above address is carefully observed, COM
rnunications intended for the T. s. s. will be less
likely TO go astray. TIE Tribune Sunshine Soei
ETY. has no connection with any other organza-
ton or publication using the word Sunshine" !"
All checks end money orders should be made
nav. biesto the Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09

The recipe for how TO be stylish though sem
sible would read much like the formula for eat
ing ice cream hot" said a woman OF the world
II et the woman of refinement achieves this
phenomenal feat by the exercise Of taste and
skill She never under any circumstances
adopts the -. Jemes Of fashion, she always
considers her individuality and contrives
notifications of prevailing modes that are al
ways stylish In the best sense OF the word.n
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
w,epMAN TRAGEDY GOES TO CORONER

Fred Bergman and Benjamin Paul. witnesses OF
the tragedy at No 50 West SD street in which ii
Is charged that George Faon. florist. killed Mrs.
Lena Wiedman. his Iandlady. shot and wounded
Miss Pauline Ratel. boarder, and cut Fred Berg
man. who was calling upon Miss Ratel with a
razor, appeared before Magistrate Whitman in tho
West Side court Yesterday and were held wit
resses for the Coroner. F:lon. who received shot
through his right eye, and Miss Ratel who has
bullet wound behind her left both in Rooso-
velt Hospital and are likely to recover.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
A WEEK OF PRAYER.

Daily devotional meetings being hold this
week by the Ladies' Christian Union at the Col
iegiate Church. Fifth and 18th street. be-
ginning II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
HOTEL sEMIRAMls OPENS IN CAIRO.

The latest addition of the long string OF Bucher-
Durrer hotels Is the Semiramis. just opened In
Cairo Egypt The Semiramis is. if possible still
hotter equipped than the Palace Hotel at Lucerne.
Switzerland. which opened last January oy the
Bucher- -Durrer Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTION.

At the annual meeting OF the Bar Association last
night the associations headquarters In West
i4th street the following officers elected with
out opposition: President. John L. Cadwalader:
vice presidents. Charles F. Brown, Frederick 3.