davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-25
FOR CHURCH COOPERATION
GREAT CONFERENCE OF PROT.
ESTANT LAITY AT PITTsBURG.
Presbyterian Brotherhood Closes An
nual Meeting Today-Plans for
Tomorrow's Big Conclave.

PITTSBURG. February 2J.-This being
the last days session Of the third annual
convention of the Presbyterian Brother
hood of America, plans are being per-
fected today for the great conference of
the Protestant church laity which will
be held tomorrow. Executive officers Of
the following organizations. having a
membership of 1,O0OOOO, will meet with
view of national cooperation and to
discuss the possibility of a united fedora
ton:
Episcopal Brotherhood of ST Andrew
Observation-Disclosures Brotherhood of An
drew and Philip, Baptist Brotherhood
United Presbyterian Mems League. Con-
gregational Brotherhood: Methodist
Brotherhood, Mems Movement of the
the United Brethren Church. Southern
Presbyterian Brotherhood. League Of Uni
versalist Laymen. Mems Movement in
Christian Church. Canadian Presbyterian
Brotherhood, Presbyterian Brotherhood of
America.
The united federation will be entirely
free from political purpose, though it will
be proposed to use the cooperation
strength and influence of the unified or
ganizatiOns for municipal and civic i'm
provements in all large American cities.
Among the speakers today at the con-
vention of the Presbyterian Brotherhood
of America are Judge John NJ Gaut,
Nashville: Warren II. Wilson. New York;
Charles T. Thompson, Minneapolis; Ed
ward Mack. Cincinnati; William NJ.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
WOMAN GOES TO THE ToMBs.
Sequel to Serious Charges in Gould
Divorce Trial

NEW YORK. February 2J.-Mrs. Mar
garet Teal charged with attempted sub
ornation OF perjury in connection with the
Helen Kelly Goud-Frank j. Gould di-
vorce action. was committed TO the Tombs
prison by Judge Foster. as the result of
developments at the trial yesterday She
has heretofore been out under S. 600 bail
The witnesses included Mrs. Julia FTem-
ing McCabe. who was indicted with Mrs
Teal and Detective NousIey: Blanche
Hale. a manicurist. who said she was
asked by Mrs. McCabe TO sign a false
affidavit in the case, and Mrs Margaret
Folk. Il colored dressmaker. who testi-
fed that she was approached with u
similar proposition.
Lieut. Rayens of the district attorneys
staff who made the arrests in the cas-
also called to the stand and told
OF finding a photograph of Gould and
some Of the affida wits signed by pros
pectiye witnesses in Detective Mouslcy's
pocket
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Mexican Minister to Be Presented.

Arrangements have been made for the
presentation to the President Saturday
of Senior Francisco de la Barra, the new
ly appointed Mexican minister now on
his way to Washington from Mexico.
Senior Jose F. GodOy, charge d'affaires
ad interim of the embassy. leaves Wash
ington tomorrow on a trip to Mexico
Soon after his return to Washington in
two weeks he will depart for Cuba. to
which place he is accredited minister.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
To Undertake Cast Of Big Disk.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, February %
Word has been received by DR.. George
Hale, head of the Mount Lowe solar OBJ
servatory from the glass works I'm Co
balm, France, that the concern will at
once undertake. another cast of the one
hundred-inch disk for the observatory. 20
be placed in the Hooker telescope.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

Lewis. Lake Forest, ILL.,, and John Bal
colin Shaw of Chicago.
A night session will also be held.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

Newton Hamilton il dead at Worthng-
ton. w. Va. aged seventy eight years
His is the first death in a family of thir-
teen, twelve sons and one daughter. Mr.
Hamilton was a son of Roaz Hamilton
who went south at the beginning OF the
civil war and lived to be a century old.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
PROSPERITY IS INCREASING
REPORT OF EPISCOPAL HOS
P1TAL MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
More Patients Cared for in 1908
Than During Any Previous Year.
Other Details.

Greater prosperity than ever and en-
larged fields of usefulness through in
creased endowment are shown by the
twelfth annual report of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital of this
city, just made public. This is the fourth
year of the occupancy Of the new build
ing on 18th street near NJ street.
More patients were cared for than in
any previous year and more money re-
ceived proportionately. During the year
1908 the total number of patients treated
was j,17O. and the total number Of cases,
$685. The number of visits to the clinic
was 1887.
Total receipts from all sources were
approximately 5000 Speaking of this
side of the institution, the report also
notes an addition to the endowment fund.
This is in the shape of the memorial to
the late DIR. E. Oliver Belt. amounting
to more than 81 900. and the income there
from devoted to q memorial room. The
total endowment fund now amounts to
SI3.5OO
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Anti-Greek Rioters to Be Prosecuted

OMAHA, Neb., February 25.-Chief of
Police Briggs of South Omaha announces
that he has already given the names of
twenty members of Sundays anti-Greek
rioters to the county attorney and that
about a hundred in all will be recon-
mended for prosecution.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
cases it was learned they had purchased

cocaine.
For some time past Taylor's Illegal traf-
fic has been known to the authorities. but
despite we'll arranged plans to catch him
their efforts were fruitless until a short
time ago. when police stool pigeons"
were guided into the house by Policeman
Van Zant, detailed as pharmacy in
spector, and evidence secured.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Two Bronze Tablets.

Continuing, the report sets forth: In
January, 1908. two bronze tablets were at
tached to the walls of the entrance hall.
one in memory of DIR. Belt, erected by
the physicians connected with the hos
pital. and the other. the foundation men,
bership tablet both of handsome de-
sign, the conception of the late Mr.. Will
liam NJ. Poindexter. Upon the latter tab
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Naval Attache for French Embassy.

PARIS February 2J.-Lieut. d. NJ. G.
Benoist D'Azy has been gazetted naval
attache of the French embassy at WASH
ington
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
ryVETL ID. 4. r. TABLET.
r.. T6ousand Inrited on Board the
George Washington.

.,ss-5 Invitations have been sent out for
----sfrfns tomorrow afternoon by the New
y CO. Society Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
lo1 r,c,,,,-ion Of a Washington tablet on the North
c-a a-r.n LLOYD Lines new steamer George Wash
The ceremony Will take place at , O'Clock
1s 4.t. ,o77nany's piers. in Hoboken.
-, -ablet VIII he unveiled by the little grand
- NJ Mrs. Samuel l. Nunson. viCe-regent Of
e-a-;srz- and viii be received by Gustav H.
,,b the North German Lloyd's representative
- country. who is Son of the American
lu+ion and by Captain Victim. Of the
80 washington. There viii he music by the
- hand addresses by General Stewart /. Wood
- - sn5 Justice Charles F. Whitman. and in
80, and baaediction by the Rev J. Addison
- buffet luncheon will be served at the con
t,sor Of The ceremony.
=. -snlst has been placed in a conspicuous posi-
~ with 2 portrait Of the first President above II.
"a crgrosire the company has Tlaced a reproduc-
= ~ -he memorial stone presented by the city Of
- n The Washington monument.
.s-7iszfon VIII he hy card. but all members of
.iotic societies viii be welcome even If the cards
t,,s failed 10 reach them.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The leg O mutton sleeve. or the one that IS
Slightly full the shoulder and close fitting at the
wrist, is the latest that has appeared, and these
models VIII be found equally adapted to new ma
terial and to the remaking Of old gowns 4 the
warm weather approaches three-quarter sleeves
much in demand. and will pc extensively worn.
and that length well the full length is pro-
vided. The box plested sleeves are somewhat fancy
in effect, and fancy sleeves are being much used
just now. but the plain ones are always IN good
style and always correct Both models adapted
all seasonable materials. In the illustration the
box pleated sleeve is trimmed with fancy and
plain banding and the plain sleeve is embroidered
and trimmed with lace insertion and edEing.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
TH4T SHEET TOOTH.
Candies and Cakes Should Be an the
Diet, Says DR.. Hutchinson.

It has taken a long time for the world to dis
cover that the sweet tooth is not invention of
the evil one Even now people abound who believe
that il is. Mothers and food reformers and physi-
Clans even. are found VINO solennly assert that
candy and cake and sugar ruin the teeth, destroy
the digestion shorten life and bring diabetes and
gout and all kinds of ills The people who think
this ere really growing scarcer though: it Is be-
ginning TO be recognized that the universal human
craving for sweets-a craving that is strong in the
healthy young human animal-means something
good. II is safe a guide the desire of the
child TO play in the sunlight sleep when it IS
tired. Not only humans. but most other animals
have this longing for sweets Watch the dray horse
when you offer him lump Of sugar A patch of
sand cherries on the plains Wyoming or Nebras-
ka is says Woods Hutchinson NJ. D, in the current
Success" the Waldorf-Astoria of all the prairie
squirrels, marmots. mink, coyotes and badgers of
the countryside; of the grizzlies and cinnamons and
the mountain lions too. if it is not too far from the
foothills
This craving for sweets. DR.. Hutchinson says is
natures call for the substance which IS a full
blown member Of the great trinity of nutrient ma
terials. sugar (carbohy7rate) meat tprotein) and
fat Sugar is wood. coal gasolene for the muscle
engine. Every time the tiny engine gives Of
its rhythmical ePlosonS-that Is to say, when a
muscle contracts-a certain amount OF sugar is
burned up. Il is fortunate for people whom a
mistaken conscience dePrives Of sweets that the
human body can manufacture sugar out OF many
foods out Of meat, milk vegetables and grains.
Otherwise the body would go into the desperate
business Of manufacturing sugar ont Of its own
tissues which is precisely what diabetes did in the
days when this disease supposed to be due
TO TOO much sugar in the food and physicians tried
TO cure it by cutting sweets and sweetmakers out
of the patients diet.
Children ought 10 love DR.. Hutchinson. for he
advocates giving them plenty Of jam their bread
and lots of pure candy.
Next to banishment of starchy foods. gruels and
paps from the nursery and the substitution of pure
sweet milk, few things" he says. have done more
down disgraceful infant mortality
than the free and intelligent Of sweet fruits. pre-
serves sugar taffy. and butterscotch IN the nurs-
cry" Far from making the medicine chest neces-
sarv. candy does away with doses. To satisfy the
cild's natural appetite for sweets IS to bansh to
the limbo of fecal medicine where it really be
longs. that nauseous relic Of barbarism. cod liver
oil and its sisters. rhuharb, quassa and gen
tan, whose principal virtue is their ahoTina bic
taste" OF course, he saws. children may gorge on
candy but give the little plenty of sugar on
its oatmeal. plenty Of simple cake. bananas, etc,
and all abnormal craving for candy VIII disappear.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
To Whom 1t Mag Concern.

C,T-pPENE COURT OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
- A1banv-Tke People OF the State Of New York
PIaintiffs vs. The Metropolitan Surety Company. De
Take notice the undersigned will sell At
public auction by Adrian H. Muller & Son auctiogeers
zen 81 dOO each) Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway Company per cent AdjustmeHt Bonds
ten (par value 81 900 each) st. Louis
Sou,bWesteTn Railway Company First Mortgage
conf bonds due November !, 1888 at ;he Exchange
saIesroom Nos II and Vesey Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. city Of New York the 23d day Of June
1000 AT ~ 80 o oclock the afternoon.
Lated, New York. June 5th. 1903.
A''e1' - Yours. etc.
IOt4H YAwGER Receiver the Metropolitan
surety Company, once and Postofice address. 100
William Street, Borough of Manhattan, City OF
York.
and Postofice Address. 80 Nassau Street. Borough
Of Manhattan. city of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
RcceiUer'S Sale.


S,UPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTf-IN THE
- Matter o. the Application OF a Majority of the
r,f-srtorS AIarsal- Hotel for Voluntary
dissolution Pursuance Of an order of the supreme
Cos5rt herein the New York County Clerk
ono on the 9th day 1909, the undersigued
viii sell al public the Hotel MRrsetle.
Broadway and lo8rd Street. in the Borough Of Man.
haitian in the city Of New York, on tho Both day ot
Ture 1aO9 at II % clock IN the forenoon. by JOSEPH
DAY Aurtioneer all Of the following described
rropartv Furniture fixtures. furnishings and other
personal property. comprising tho complete furnishings
nd fttincs Of Marseile stock Of provisions
meats wines. liquors cigars etc. on hand necessary
Hotel Marselie accounts owing 70
arseille COMPANY lease Of said Hotel Marseie
made Scpfember ~ 1905 between Netherlands Con-
rtrctiou Company and Louis Lukes and Ha-ry G. Girls
void and hereafter assigned by the said Lukes and
Crfsy-old TO the Narseilie Hotel Company. and all
other property Marselle Hotel Company as going
concern. subject however, to the following chettsl
mortgages: one held by Joseph Hammerslag as Sc
cIlrtv for the payment of certain covenants IN the
lease Hotel Marsee up TO the sum OF $50 900 one
bv Frank Thompson security for note IN the
sum Of 81 600 interest thereon from the hrst day
OF August 1905. held by Ned strauss as security
fr note OF S4 with interest thereon from the
8Oth day Of September. 1905.
Dated IAN. 1909.
HENRY s. CLEMENT. Jr. Receiver
C-tTAc WAIDRON GLOVE. Attorney for Receiver, PSI
Froa dWay. Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
WHEN MOTHER GOES TO WORK.
, School That Teaches Father How to Care
for Home and Babies.

49, e psrcras School for Mothers. in England.
.. wise and farseeing Institution. Perceiving
-. vor,en ere going forth more and more every
.esr 70 get votes. and clerkships and places in
bons and SO or-that. in short. a movement is
.sr+rriug that bids fair TO leave meals uncoo5ed
-,-5 babies INTENDED and the homes OF the nation
,.s,la+e b- and by-the St. PanCras School for
.vo+rs-s Is teaching fathers how To perform do
t-,ss-f, duties At a course Of classes and confer
,.nces 5rsr ended vorkingnen have learned all
sso-+s Of ..seful things about the hygiene Of the
zors and how 10 mix the milk for the baby, and
-bs pav 70 keep the children amused when the
wife has gone out for the day- The reports Of the
srbcrl say nothing about cooking lessons for the
stb.-s but no doubt they will he taught this. and
sewing, TOO.
Men are called the lords Of creation. but nothing
Is less ike lord than man whose wife is sick or
szsv and VINO cannot afford TO hire a servant He
Ny-ns the meat. and he cannot find the bread
Knife the baby gets the collie, and ne buttons
Tomr1v's apron up wrong. and the fire goes out
sns his home Is a scene Of woe and desoation. If
that man had had lessons at St. Pancras. and
learned how 70 steer the domestic ship, probably
ts wife would feel more respect for him and nor
half 50 much anxiety take the ballot out Of his
hands. What is there about man, anyhow, that
-bs should be exempt from the duties Of the IRE
sde and the training Of the family he brought into
fbe world? Let workman lose his job, and his
wife goes forth and launders or chars. and in be
-zee7 times she continues take care Of the
children and the house. The man doesn't Go it
r-less St Pancras has had hold Of him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

The quantity Of material required for either
sleeves IS I5k yards q. "A 80 z of yard of A
inches wide with q of a yard Of banding 1& inches
wide, 1Ja yards 3 of inch wide for the box
peated sleeves: IL yards Of insertion and pa yards
OF edging for the plain sleeves.
The pattern No. 6,342 is cut IN three sizes. small
80 or a. medium So 28 and large 40 or AZ inches,
b,st measure and will be mailed any address
on receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune If in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
U scaled envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

CHAUFFEUR. %. repairs: preferably IN
country. Gordon. Idlewild. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
Proposals.

DROPOsALs FOR INDIAN SCHOOL LAND55; e5 B1t1D BB1ots
ana !, hgTe s a ea on nGan
June - 19O9-sealed proposals plainly marked on
school Chamberlain South Dakota. and addressed TO
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Washinston on
O'clock P NJ o July 8. 1909 for the purchase fyonl
me me Cbanberian indian School South Dakota. to-
reFber with ali the buildings fixtures tbereon
@ 4 ~ A do 81 20 lo4 N r. II W. P NJ sIoep
@ "a q5Sf tSs p stP of Senmns Gh ts' at the N
corner Of the NE/4 thence south with the east line
sile with north line of said quarter section to
Missouri RyST taenss sd up sa9 east so
and the north line Of said quarter section 10
9sb2Tsx me R1ae ThoIsand Dollars accordanee
with Act OF SoneTesS % rntsrior hereby au-
tboTized to dispose OF and tho real estate in
sgdGE srSna cRambean 9 South Dakota FOR price
than Twenty six Thousand Dollars Coness IL IL Sqb
case the Limitation to price shaD not apply upon
eondGn md tha o6T.d Tae 9 an eaoations Institution
that children of Indian parents shall have the saHs sans
niton free Provided that the Commissioner of In
Sian ffairs is authorized and directed to dispose by
sale or transfer other schools of such property as
is not the transfer Of the realty oudinsH
BIDS II deemed the best interest Of the Govern;
pe or draft on some United states depository or
solvent national bank made payable TO the 0roet t
ioqs Ct Of ne PToPose ; such = check .. 2.
Successful bidder shall fan make nnal payment
Of the purchase price as required; otherwise to be
days from Of notice Of seoeptanoe Of propesaL
Formal possession July ID 1909 or earlier go5slSs
Acting Commissioner
SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICArE WILL BE
- received ONCE of Comnissoner OF InIn srat:on
and opened immediately thereafter. for the sale and
removal of buildings eesgnsea en-. PGsfa6s saOs
Particulars limitations and conditions governing
commissionsr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

RT-TI,EP- &c-By a Japanese: experi~nced
butler and valet: in private family clty
or country. good references :. "ata. BOX
1872. Hilton. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
Gathered Here and There

A ''jigsaw tea is picture puzzle tea, so called
because the pieces of the picture are cut out with
that kind of instrument. 1t is a fascinating
function because it is a relief from bridge. and
the game while II appears to be easy is very diff
Aclt The players are seated at tables, and before
each one is placed a hundred or more queerly
sbaned uainted pieces Of wood At given signal
the players get work make pictures of the
pieces and the who finishes first gets the prize
Fenighted Russia, with its strange way Of going
bead of the rest Of the world in unexpected ways,
bos recentlv appointed a TO oversee the
.reinesring work on q huge steel building which
&c be,np erected in St. Petersburg Four years ago
the Higher Technical College OF St Petersburg
tba recognized training place of all architects and
civil engineers. opened special courses for women
Now there are over six hundred students IN these
courses Over forty women recently received dplo-
mas which qualify them TO do any work open to
,oAn civil engineers. The state railways service
is omen TO them. and the professor who trained
them is sure that they quite as competent as
men to fill those positions.
.ru p" is authority for story of taci-
., narrot Jumbo by name, which is the property
- ATnoe Patti Nine. Patti bought the bird. says
M a p in New York. and because OF its repu-
.,o, for aue-t and intelligent speech paid &uoo for
g But Jumbo never opened his oeak- livery oiah-
s,shnoent failed and at last Nine Patti gave him
- - ,,oneless Then one morning she woke with
: - ,broat and as she was engaged TO sing that
,r, cent IN great haste for a throat specialist
Iu-obo whom she had quite forgotten remained
a. an snpearance, asleep on his perch AS the
door opened however, and the speciallst stooo Oh
- ,hreebojd before Patti could open her lips.
-, canned his wings in great excitement
-, ao.,orf" he croaked, I'm so SICK JUMBO
-, ,,s but that was the first and last time since
Nine Patti became possessed OF hlm lh@' Ae
deiSned to speak
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF Is attachments merged in
execution. I will sell to-day. 9 a m.
az $50 Leonard st. Manhattan. 1S Singer
shall
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

Pattern French embroidered white linen robes
heavily applqued in colors. are selling for s. rs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

attractive costumes.
II is relief to turn from the brilliant silk stock
ings elaboratey embroidered in colors to those Of
fawn color with white lace motifs inserted on the
insteps.
Pattern French embroidered white linen robes,
heavily applqued in colors are selling for s. rs
White jahots, hand emboidered, in small designs,
are 81 each
- For country there many purchasers OF
the fascinating din1ity sunbonnets at 81 96.
Servceable full length silk slips in pink. blue and
white are s. 96 and are much used under fine lawns
and nets.
Fancy striped serges at 81 70 a yard. shown with
blue stripes a white ground, adapted for
boating and tennis skirts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

There IS excellent walnut loaf that has taken
ne place OF a. vegetarian dinner L tastes
Tz1arksbly Ike meat loaf It may be served
ether hot or cold Have ready a quart OF grated
osac crumbs. add scant tablespoonful Of salt,
scant tesspoonful Of pepper. the same each of
sage, thyme and parsley Stir in also liberal
garter Of a c1pful OF roelted butter. Mix Well
'ssstaer and then add about half or three-fourths
lot cupful Of minced English walnuts. Aoisten
.hs phole with little miik-about q scant third
-e cupful- OF course. The softer the crumbs are
ias less mix is needed. Bake about an hour in a
AIRY hot oven Il should se brown on top. and
nay be served either hot or oold. Cut It in slices
ior service would be done Cor an ordinary meat
lost
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
k,- SgSZ4LK5 ~ E
E05 16E
Es<S MNSZE IlGTSNES

Z cock who wishes TO make gingerbread finds
her suppsy Of uolasses short-she can use one-halt
TIE ousntity rl1= rule demands and the same amount
Ct Ezzr In most recipes the difference is scaTcely
n0dcsble
For an especially appetizing crust sprinkle
grated grange rind over The top Of the gingerbread
hzsr Just as II IS put into the oven It does not
Il is true seem as II it would be good. but try Il
and be agreeably surprised
One of the best rules for old-fashioned black
gingerbread calls for two cupfuls Of molasses Cor
one Of gTanulated sugar and one Of molssses), one
egg, very scant cUpful Of butter, the same guam
tty Of boiling water poured over tablespoonful of
soia. tablespoonful Of ginger and -four enough TO
make rather soft batter. Mix the boiling water
snd soda with the butter When the latter has
melted add The molasses and stir the mixture with
Inc -four. which has been sifted with the ginger.
Bake II Z broad shallow biscuit pan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

COOK.-Very neat: good cook: city or coun-
try: well recommended. S25 C., HOf-
mayors Bureau 153 West 23d ST. Tele-
Phone 1S64-Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

PI-TI, ,ER. Italian. speaking French. Eng
Hsn and German. excellent foreign REFER
e1ces thoroughly competent. no objection 70
country. Julien Bureau. ~ West 4-d ST.
Tel 4GSi-Rryaut