davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

Saloon Sunday?
Tn Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church the
Bishop Of North Carolina will preach tomorrow
morning at II o'clock In the evening at g. the
eantata by Dubois, "The Seven Last WORDS OF
CHRIST" will be rendered by the choir. At the
7il,- erten MONDAY service at 12:25 the preacher
next week will be the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slattery
TIL. Rev DR. Edgar Whitaker Work, the pastor,
vii nreach IN the Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at II a m. How Saul Became Paul
and at o M on THE Tinker Of Elstow and His
little Book" DR.. E H. Hovey, of the American
Museum of Natural History. will give an illustrated
lecture next Wednesday evening under the auspices
of the womans Society, on Experiences In Mar
Unique"
The closing afternoon services at the South
Church Madison avenue and 3Sth street under the
direction of DIR. Gerrit Smith, organist will be
given as follows: March 81, Samson; March 2S
messiah; April 4 Creation" all by Handel
Also Good Friday night at p. m, Rossinis
"stabat Mater" will be given by the full choir
"RIng Off. Please" will be the subject Of the
short talk tomorrow evening by DR.. George P
Ecllran at the impromptu prayer and praise service
in St PauTs Methodist Episcopal Church Orches-
tral music will accompany the serVics' Nlne olo
hvmns, favorites of the people. viii be sung 1fhs
will be the third in the series OF Sunday evening
I4enten services which this church has held since
putting aside its regular form OF worship for the
sake OF greater freedom. and the result has shown
the wisdom Of the change. Ths audiences have
doubled.
Tha Rev T R slicer will preach tomorrow
morning at All Souls Church on The Attitude
Toward Evil and Sin" In the evening the Actors
Church Alliance will meet at All Souls Church Tor
worship at o'clock. Brief addresses Will be gwen
by F. F. Mackay. Edgar c. Abbott and the pastor
The Religion Of Ibsen' is the title under which
Professor Nathaniel Schmidt, OF Cornell CmVeF-
sitv will address tho Ethical Society at Carnegle
Han Tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
."rwenty-four Hours Make One Day" IS the sub
iect on which the Rev Dr David James Burrell Will
nreach at the Marble Collegiate Church tomorrow
evening The Women's Domestic Missionary So
ciety will hold its annual meeting in the lecture
room at II o'clock at which time officers for the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
Religious Notices.

20 cents a line.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
and 1th st
G. FAGG. u. d. hinister'
will preach a. IL a. m and ?. m
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
and 29th ct
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL1 = -, Na'Il4s'e''
viii preach IT II a m: ana . p NJ.
Morning. Great Is Diana OF the EpheHlAIls
Evening: "Twenty-four Hours Make One Day
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS.
and tsth ct.
Rev. CHARLES PARK. Of Hudson y. l.
viii preach II a and p. m
Morning "Virillty and Relig!on
Evening: Every Believer. Priest
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End ave. and tIth ST. ,,,,.
HENRY EVERTSOS COBB. D. D, Minister
Evening Subject; ''Love-the New Motive
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
CUnitarianl. 54th St. cor Park ave
&C.,. ERey. ROBERT COILYER. Lit. ..
M'nls'e'e' REV. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES.
10 m..-......-..- sunday school and Bible Class
II a. hlnderg aTten DeIeI
Rev. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES viii preach
the eighth OF his sermons on Evolution. subject:
nEy0LTTIoN AMP THE PROBLEM OF
II 80 p. m. Good citizenship Class. addressed BY
Or Samuel J. Barrows Secy OF the y. Y. Prison Com
mission. on THE CRIMINAL: WHAT SHALL WE
p, M.-sOCIAL REFORM RALLY.
Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preside
Addresses on Religion and the Social Crisis by
Rev Caleb S s Dutton. ot Brooklyn
Rev. Walter Reid Hunt. OF Orange. y. J
Special Music. All invited
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

the French there was synopsis provided on the
programme. -
There will be two more performances 1ls after
noon AZ 2 and this evening at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

Beginning tomorrow afternoon. at 4:1o O'CLOCK
Don Q. Shelton, president of the National BloIe
Institute. will conduct series Of six popular evan
ye,is+ic T7hIe studies at the Harlem Young Womens
Christian Association
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
BRI4RCLIFF MANOR TO BE CENTRE OF NATIONAL
RTBLE INSTITUTES SUMNER CONFERENCES.

and at o. n tomorrow. DR.. HAllenbeck Is asso-
ciate pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church and is one of the active factors IN the
evange!stic work carried on during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

a concert will be given at Carnegie Hall on Sat
urday evening. April 10. under the auspices OF the
New York Section of the Council OF Jewish Wom-
en- and for the benefit Of their philanthropies The
sooists Will be Nine Lillian Nordica, Nine. Frieda
Langendorff David Bispham Alexander Petschnl-
lof and Ger1paIne Schnitzer. The Dresden Phil
harmonic Orchestra, under the leadership of Willy
Olsen VIII make its first appearance IN America
Tickets may be procured from Mrs, Louis Levy
No. 337 West sith street
The New York Wonlan's Press Club Will give its
March social at the WaldoTf-As on the after
noon OF March IS Dr.. ]. ". Spencer, OF WASH
ington will speak the threatened ruin Of Nj
sCara on the evening of March q Nine hElen-
ner. president OF the club. will give testimonial
benefit for Miss Lillian Rrodsky, fourteen-year-
old singer.
The Ladies' Association Of the New York Found
ling Hospital held a bazaar yesterday in the red
room at Delmonico's. Controller Metz spoke in the
afternoon. and P. J. MCGOWAN in the evening. The
proceeds Of the sales will be used toward establish
ing fresh fund for the benefit OF the crippled
and convalescing children Of the hospital
Miss Frederica seegar will give two Lenten par
lor talks Famous Historic Beauties on March
% and March 50, at $50 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Charles Gardner, No. 6o7 Fifth avenue.
Civic Consciousness viii be the subject OF dis
cussion at the next meeting Of the West End Wom-
ans Republican Association Thursday, March
q Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Robert Watch
orn Commissioner of Immigration and Lawson
Purdy Commissioner of Taxes, will speak. On
Monday. March p, the association viii hold a card
party at the Hotel Astor.
The Hebrew Technical School for Girls held IT'S
graduation exercises at the school building, Sec
ond avenue and 18th street, on Thursday evening,
March IS Dr. Henry Pritchett gave an address
and Hanna Hirschhorn delivered the valedictory.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
incorporated Charities.

r,HE NEW YORK CHRISTIAN HOME FOR N 80, -,
perNte Men has more than doubled its use.,4.-iV
since moving Chester Crest. Mount Vernon -
nve hundred unfortunate now annuaA5 80
coined. Paying guests accommodated a. 80
entirely in accordance with means. Last ye-.,,,isss
Free Department cared Three Hundred pe.a--fss-
men. For this department Thanksgiving ana .S53-sss
mas gifts OF money clothing solicited u
Rev. GEORGE s AVERY Res. Manager fss.s
Dodge. n d. Pres: Mr. Frank r Cns.- M
vice-Pre Mr. ". S. Edgar 43 Cedar st. Treas -
". E Lougee. Sec'y.
SSoCIETY FOR PROVIDING EVANGELICAL ,s9N
- Hgious Literature fos the Blind zinc Pnii a
Arthur z Nevhold Treasurer tof J. 2 N1-s@- X
Col: A. D. Gantz. Financial Seey: - Broea-1aaossl
Y. Funds needed bind Ils8-~
Sunday School Weekly for 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

At the West End Presbyterian Church the Rev
Dr. Edwin b HaIlenbeck viii preach at Il a m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

Miss Frederica seegar Will give two Lenten par
lor talks on Famous Historic Beauties on March
% and March So at $50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Charles Gardner, No. 607 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

At the Church Of the Holy Communion to-mor-
row Dr.. Mottet's morning subject will be wit
Messing for the Truth" In the afternoon he will
speak Five Loaves and Two Fishes" and in
the evening The Character of Influence"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

Have We ANY Sure knowledge of the Soul and
the Nature of the Spiritual Lfe?" Will be the sub
jeot of the Rev Julian X Smyth's morning SER
in his present course on immortality in the
New Church (Swedenborgan), 35th street. between
Park and Lexington avenues.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

The twentieth annual meeting Of the Ar,s-...-
Sabbath Union will be held in the chapel ~ e.
Marble Collegiate Reformed Church at D m -
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

Mr.. Rooseyelts Attack on Socialism will be
Alexander Irvine's subject at the Church OF the
Ascension tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

''Twenty-four Hours Make One Day IS the SUD
Tar. ~, which fre Rev DIT David James Burre will
Dreacb at the Marble Collegiate Church tomorrow
evening The Women's Domestic Missionary So
ciety Will hold its annual meeting in the lecture
rnorn at II n.cock at which time offcers for inc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

practice in St. Marks Church VIII be ne .uA..-s
of the address by the Rev. DR.. l. ". Batten az -.
mems meeting OF the West Side Young Sr.,,.
Christian Association tomorrow evening
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12
MISS SEARS
DONS PANTS
MILLIONAIRESS is NOT ALLOW.
ED TO ENTER GAME.-NEN
SAY 1T WOULD STRAIN THEIR
CHIVALRY.

Burlingame, Cal, April 12.-
Wearing mems clothes won't make a
woman polo player, even if she rides
ever so nicely and Is not afraid
according to the members of the
crack English and American teams
playing the international series here,
and Miss Eleanor Sears, Newport and
Boston millionairess, with ambitions
not usually associated with the for
malities of the New England metrop-
oils, is pouting today and expressing
her feelings as follows:
"The men won't let me play with
them. l guess I'm no account be-
cause happen to be woman.
All yesterday afternoon Miss
Sears, clad in cord breeches, boots
and top coat, strobe about the YER
anda of the club house at the Cross
ways Field, waiting to be invited to
participate in the games.
A short time ago she gave society
a shock by appearing on the tennis
courts at Del Monte, clad in a suit
of mems f1annels and assuming a gen.
eral masculine manner The polo
players, however, would not permit
her to enter their game, explaining:
'She rides nicely and wonderfully
for woman, but riding nicely is not
riding for polo, and it would be too
much of a strain on our chivalry
Besides, she might be killed or in
jured in the game"
Miss Jennie Croker of New York
and San Francisco, heiress to the
Croker millions, also believes that
women may ride in mems attire, and
when the occasion arises she dons
trousers and long top coat. She
plays polo we'll and a game in which
Miss Croker will play against Miss
Sears is being arranged so that the
young woman of Newport may not go
back eastward from the wild and
woolly West" condemning it for its
absurd formalities."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

or daughter of the Home of the Bis
Red Apple
Trusting that you will conside,
thhe matter in the spirit of the sug
gestion, and awaiting your favor,
am
very respectfully yours,
(Signed) FRED M. CROLLARD,
"For the Chelan County Club.
After favorable action by the ex-
ecutive board the matter was referred
to the publicity committee, who in
turn reported back to the board that
they not only favored the scheme but
wished to reserve the right to ex-
tend similar favors throughout the
other counties of the state.
The action of the fair directors in
granting this favor to Chelan county
students is another manifestation of
their generosity and appreciation
toward the school children of the
state who are helping advertise the
fair by writing to other school chill
dren in the eastern and middle states.
Chelan county's appreciation can
not be fittingly expressed at this time,
but it is to be hoped that the num-
Der of people from Chelan county
who will visit the fair will in part
be indicative Of our gratitude.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12
DIR. Austin Has Fire Loss.

Fire destroyed a big double cellar
and packing house which stood di-
lrectly over it at DR.. N. D. Austin s
ranch on the Columbia, a few miles
above Entiat Friday evening at
about half past eight o'clock. The
dwelling house, which stood only a
few feet away, was saved from de-
struction only by the desperate ex-
ertions of few neighbors, who had
responded promptly to Mr. Austin s
telephone calls for assistance. The
building caught fire several times,
but the fire fighters, favored by the
wind and an abundant supply of wa
ter, succeeded each time in extin-
gushing the flames.
The loss of the property which was
burned Is estimated at $1,000, and
there was no insurance There was a
large quantity of vegetables, fruit
and canned goods in the cellar, and
all the family's extra clothing, bed
ding, ETC., and many other effects, and
complete camping and mining out
fit belonging to the Dick Mining
company, were stored away in the
packing house. All these effects were
destroyed, for the fire had complete
ly enveloped the building before it
was discovered.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but it Is presumed that a spark from
a brush fire which DR.. Austin had out
earlier in the day in the gulch below
had drifted into the open cellar door
and smouldered there for some hours
before 1t broke out into f1ames.-Che-
Ian Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

The people of the vicinity of
Brays, on the Columbia river, are
becoming alive to the possibilities of
irrigation and have called a meeting
for Friday evening to talk the matter
up and see what can be done in re-
gard to it. Some of them have been
in correspondence with parties in re-
gard to the matter who may be in
duced to consider it soon. At least
some have manifested a willingness
to investigate the feasibility of the
project. Surely there is no better
fruit district on the river, there may,
however, be as good. There is not
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12
CHANCE FOR SEA-
SON TICKET To FAIR
STUDENTS GRADUATING WITH
HIGHEST HONOR FROM WE
NATCHEE, LEAVENWORTH
CHELAN AND CASHMERE.

The Chelan County club, compose,
of the Chelan students at the Seat
tie university, is one of the bes
booster organizations for it's size il
the state and has just accomplished
securing from the directors of thu
Seattle A.-Y.-P. a season ticket fo
the students having the best record
in the Wenatchee, Leavenworth, Che
Ian and Cashmere high schools.
At the regular meeting of tbs
board of directors of the A.-Y.-P. ex
position, held Friday, April 8, the
following letter was presented by
Prof. Edmond S. Meany, a member
of the board, on behalf of the Che
Ian County club in the university:
ITO the Directors of the A.-Y.-P. Elk
position, Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen: The Chelan County
club of the university, composed of
students from the Wenatchee valley,
is DESTROYS of aiding in the publicity
work Of the A.-Y.-P. exposition, the
University of Washington, and the
county they represent, and to this
end respectfully suggest the follow
ing proposition:
eff the directors of the exposition
will donate one season pass to be
given to the student who graduates
with the highest honors from each
of the four high schools of Chelan
county, viz. Wenatchee, Cashmere,
Leavenworth and Chelan, then we,
the Chelan County club of the uni
versity, will use our best efforts to
see that such generosity on the part
of the fair directors is we'll written
up and published in at least rs of
the leading newspapers Of the state.
We feel confident that the publicity
that would naturally come from such
an action on the part of the directors
would be very great.
eve believe, also, that in nearly
every case the parents of the winner
of this season pass would come to
the exposition in the interest of the
son or daughter who had won the
pass.
"The fame of the Wenatchee val
ley and the reputation of its boost
ers' would almost be assurance in
itself that every means would be
sought to acknowledge the kindness
of such a favor being shown to son
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

Four or five women of high sta.
It1on are sentenced to Jail for a month
for a performance that should not
be counted an offense in any country
where free institutions are more than
a fiction. When it becomes crime to
attempt to present a petition to the
officers of government, that govern
ment is less liberal than the regime
of Henry VIII. Henry had a weak
ness for burning and beheading peo-
pie, but he would at least listen to
what they had to say, and there is no
record that he ever ordered anybody
to the stake for handing him a memo
rial.
If the arrest of these women is
amusing, the laugh Is on the blum
derers who caused the arrests, and
who are responsible for the Jail SEN
fences. The women involved have
the true spirit of martyrdom, show
ing that their faith in their cause is
sublime, whatever others may think
Of their cause. 1t Is no joke to
be imprisoned and to pick oakum, and
be subjected to the rules which gov
ern outlaws and outcasts. The wo-
men might avoid going to Jail by the
paying of a fine or giving bond, but
they will consent to no compromise.
They believe that their own sufferings
will advance the cause and attract
sympathy, and they are not mistaken
At present the average Englishman
looks upon the suffrage crusade as a
joke, and he laughs when the lead
ers are arrested, because the other
fellows laugh, don't you know.
The Briton is slow to absorb a joke
and slow to get over the effects of
one, but he is fair and just; and one
of these days it will dawn upon him
that it isn't such an ALFRED funny
imaginary offenses, and then John
Bull will put a stop to that sort of
thing, and women will get what they
want and what they are entitled to.
1t took the Briton a couple of CEN
turtles to see that 1t did no good to |
burn men and women at Smithfield;
and good deal of time may elapse
before he understands fully that no
good is served by the Imprisonment |
of men, but the realization will come
to him sooner or later, and then these
who are enduring so much for their
faith nowadays will no longer be con-
sidered fit subjects for merriment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12
The Girls in Jail.

civilian Allen White in Emporia
GaZette.)
The fate that has overtaken sew
eral English suffragettes who at
tempted to present a petition to Prem
Ter Asquith, is considered a subject
for mirth by the ribald, but it really
is not amusing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

H. w. Otis came down from Pc
shastin Saturday to spend a few days
in the city.
Geo. Merriam returned Saturday
from short business trip to Leaven-
worth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

much doubt that if it can be prop
erly presented to the right parties
but what it will strike them favor
ably. Such a promising fruit region
cannot fail to impress.-Dougla
County Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

Bertha Blauvelt of Seattle arrived
Saturday enroute to Okanogan.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-04-14
FOR SALE.

220 acres of land, 130 acres in cul-
tivation 30 acres more can be opened
balance fine pasture and timber
About 100 fruit tree. Fine s room
house newly painted, all in good
shape, horse barn, COW barn, granary
2 corn cribs, 2 wagon sheds, chicken
house. 2 cisterns, good we'll and wind
mill. All three wire and cross fenc-
ed, 120 rods hog wire and board fenct
This farm can be bought for $29.50
per acre, is cheap at $4,000 per acre.
Must be sold to settle up with heirs
of estate. Time can be had on about
one half of it. Enquire of C. j. Wag-
ner, Lansing, Iowa.
200 acres Of land, 65 acres in culti-
yation, more can be broke. 40 acres
of timber and some saw timber, 1000
ctrds of wood can be cut. A fair
house, few other outbuildings, not
very good. Lies mile and half
from market. This land can be
bought for $500 per acre this is a
bargain that will not be on the mark
ct very long. We have many other
good bargains in land. Write me fol
full particulars. C. j. Wagner, Lans
ing, Iowa. 12wks-9.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-04-14

took up his burden of blanket and
food, then said to her:
well, are YOU ready, little onef"
eyes, Meade" she answered simply.
"And YOU are sure you won't regret
it7"
Not while you love me-
He kissed her again before they step
ped out on the river trail that wound
along the bank.
Two hours lsSer they paused where
the foaming waters of Black Bear
crock riotc,l down across a graveled
liar and into the silent, sweeping riv-
or. standing at the entrance to a wood
ed. grass grown valley. with rolling
hills and domes displayed at its head.
while back of them lay the town, six
miles away. lis low, squat buildings
tiny and toylike. but distinctly sill
houetted against the evening sky.
rs it not time TO rest?" said the SOL
dier laughingly. vet with look of
yearning in his misty eyes as he took
the girllsh figure in his arms. But she
only smiled up at him and, releasing
iris hold. led the way into the forest.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-04-14
VOTED WITHOUT BALLOTS.
An Election Day at Charlottesville
Va, In 1904.

Va, In 1904.
At Charlottesville. Va, the seat OF
iAlbemarle county, according to Miss
Mary .Iohnstons chronicle of Lewis
Rand" they were voting for mem
Der of the house Of delegates. 1t was
the fourth Wednesday in April. The
year was 1904.
"Under the locust trees to the right
of the open gate We're placed long ta-
bles and on them three mighty punch
bowls. tlanlsed by drinking cups and
guarded by house servants of venera.
BILE appearance and stately manners
Here good Federalists refreshed them
selves. To the left of the gate, upon
the tlampicd grass beneath mulber
ry, appeared other punch bowls and In
addition barrel uf whisky ready
broached for all good Democrat Re.
publicans. The sunny street was filled
with horses. vehicles and servants: the
broad path between the trees. the turf
on either hand and the courthouse
steps We're crowded with riotous vot
ers. All ranks of society. all ages. oc
cupations and opinions, met in the gen
ial weather beneath the trees. where
sang every bird of spring"
Within the courthouse the sheriff
presided. Conspicuous sat the two can
didates. There were no ballots. bu
each voter made known his choice b.
living voice:
81 vote. sir" cried the colonel, $50
Mr.. Ludwe'l Cary. for a gentleman
and 4 patriot. sir. and may the olt
county never he represented hut b,
sI,chw
Manchester Democrat., 1909-04-14
HOW TO TELL CLEAN MILK.

HOW TO TELL CLEAN MILK.
"Clean milk" says Woman's Home
Companion for April, "has no distinct
flavor-simply a sweet, pleasant
taste. If any flavors are present
they are artificial. A test for the
sanitary condition of milk is as
follows: Take pint of milk as it
is received from the milkman, pour
off few spoonfuls, to facilitate shak-
ing, and place in a painful of warm
water, ninety-five to one hundred de-
grees; when thorougly warm
throughout, add one rennet tablet
which has previously been dissolved
in one spoonful of water, and shake,
then set away in warm place for
few minutes. When curdled, cut
the curd thoroughly with knife, tc
let out the whey. Let stand for a
few minutes, drain off all whey posi-
BILE, and continue to pour off the
whey as it accumulates. There will
then be lump of compact curd.
Cut this in two with knife, so that
| it will fall out. The character of
this curd will show very clearly the
sanitary quality of the milk. If spongy
and full of numerous holes, undesir-
able forms of bacteria, particularly
those that produce gas, are present.
This class of bacteria is considered
by authorities to be one of the causes
of epidemic diarrhea. If firm and
smooth with few or no holes, the
milk is clean and has been handled
In a sanitary manner. This test may
be continued further by placing the
curd back in the bottle and filling
half full of water. If the curd float;
it indicates that the milk is unclean;
if it sinks. the milk is reasonably
clean"