davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-27

Miner knowing of tungsten and other
mineral deposits in Walker rivr county
wants partner to defray expenses
AGAINST, half interest. Results certain
References from local mining men fur
n;shed. Cost not exceeding miners
wages. Address, NJ, News Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-27

FOR sALE-Minisg and scientihc
books. Mine Examiner and
Prospector's Companion; Mine
Investors Guide; Secretary's
Manual, and Origin Of Ore De-
posts; all at The News Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
PREACHER ASSAILS GRAFT
Says in Sermon Somebody Gets Pay
for Sunday Saloon Privilege.

In sermon at the Parkside Presbyterian
Church. Lenox Road. near Flatbush ave
nue., Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. John D. Long
touched yesterday on the open violations
OF the excise law in Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan. He spoke from the text: Thy princes
are rebeIlious and companions of thieves;
every one loveth bribes, and followeth after
rewards
DR.. Long said this quotation showed that
there we're grafters in the ancient days no
less than was now the case. He declared
it was plain that there were foods Of graft
in New York City, notwithstanding that on
January I Mayor was inausurated who
stated that he would rid the city OF graft
The laws upon the statute books, said the
preacher. are being openly violated, and
wide open town, in the face Of laws TO
the contrary always spells graft in big
lsttrs" He stated that somebody IN tti.
city vas getting the price paid for the
privilege
DR.. Long said Mayor Gaynor had begun
e notable crusade against the law-breaking ng
saloons, but that just as it began to de-
monstrate its usefulness it stopped. There
must be q reason for this sudden change,
he said. and II was up to Mayor Geynor
TO investigate and find out the reason.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
MANY EMPLOYERS COMING
Manufacturers Ask Them Here
to Discuss Liability Laws.

The fact that preventable accidents are
said IN have injured more than half mill
ior vrorkmen and entailed a loss OF s2ao'-
on oso during the last year has caused the
National Association Of Manufacturers 10
send out urgent invitations TO manu1acr-
,,rers and employers generally to attend
the fifteenth annual convention OF the as
sociation at the Waldorf-Astoria on May
&c to 10 The prevention of accidents ana
industrial liability insurance VIII form iil7
rrincinal subjects for discussion
Professor Frederic R. Hutton, OF the
American Museum Of Safety, and Miles M
Dawson. who investigated liability insur-
ance abroad for the Russell Sage Founoa-
zion will address the convention. A com
rrehensiye report will be submitted by
so.ciaIIy appointed committee In prepar-
ing for its report the committee conmunl-
Gated with twenty-five thousand employers
In various sections Of the United states, as
we'll as two hundred and fifty national,
state and local organizations Of employers
Every state legislator was written TO and
cCrrespoudence was carried on with Amer
ican and European experts.
More than ten thousand replies were re-
ceiyed. II was disclosed that 80 per cent OF
the membership of the association was in
favor OF a constructive policy OF dealing
with the questions Of employers liability
and the prevention Of accidents
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
A sunshiny Day.

The white breakfast given by the Terrace
City branch. Of Yonkers, n. V. last
"Wednesday. at the Park Hill Inn, proved
such social success that 1t promises 10
become a feature OF each anniversary OF
this branch II is only two years since
the branch was organized with a rev
members. but II has increased in numbers
and usefulness until it is now recognized
as an important factor for good cheer IN
the community. The luncheon room pre-
sented a most attractive appearance, as
the women were gowned in white and the
tables were decorated with fragrant spring
flowers The place cards were hand paint
ed flowers, with appropriate nottoes. and
beside the plate of each guest was a small
| bouquet of white sweetpeas and hlies-of-
tre-valIey tied with narrow yellow ribbon
| combining the T. s. s colors- Among the
| guests at the table Of Miss Helen Saunders.
| the president were three clersymen, the
Rev. Dr. Stevenson, the Rev. Mr.. Mcmillan
! and the Rev. Mr.. ArbuCkle- Each OF these
| guests made q witty speech Miss Twin
Martin. Of New York. told OF some Of the
| happy results secured through the spirit Of
| kindness shown TO the down and outs
| in the mission where she is an interested
worker. The general secretary spoke brief
| ly of the Sunshine work az headquarters
| At the close of the social hour business
session was held, at which the annual re-
ports were read and officers for the coming
! gear we're elected.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
ROOSEVELT PLAN WORKING
Examinations for Fourth Glass
Postmasters Successful.

Statistics complied from the records OF
the United States Civil Service CornHts-
sion by the commission for the National
Civil Service Reform League show that
the system of securing fourth class post
masters through examination is working
satisfactorily President Roosevelt in De
cenoer, 1908, placed the fourth class post
masters in states north of the Ohio and
east OF the Mississippi in the competitive
class Considera Bile doubt was then ex-
pressed as TO whether postnasters could
be obtained through examinations, owing
to the small compensation attaching to SO
many OF the offices
The first examination for fourth class
postnssters was held on March =. 1909
Since that time there have been LIS ex-
aminattons. In only one case has the
commission been una bic TO select an eiigi-
bic and in only fifty-two cases was sec
ond examination necessary. In all, 2,1Ss
applications were received and 1,S43 elisi-
bIes obtained as the result Of examination,
from whom 1,101 appointments We're made
The commission has therefore succeeded in
obtaining postmasters in practically every
instance.
In the majority of examinations held
there was little competition. for out of
the 1,1s3 examinations in only 400 were
there more than one applicant. In 1ss ex-
arninations there were two applicants and
in Sl6 examinations three or more
The greater number OF these fourth class
postmasters receive less than 500 a year.
the average being about $50 and in many
cases the compensation is much less than
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
ARRA|GNS Church WORK
Modern Methods Criticised by
the Rev. DR.. Edward B. Coe.
POPULAR NEEDS NEGLECTED
Speaks at Installation of the
Rev. M. j. Mcleod at Church
of st. Nicholas.

Criticisms of the methods Of church work
now in use were listened to by the four
teen members Of the classis Of the Col
| legiate Church in New York and by a large
congregation IN the Church of ST. Nicho-
| las Fifth avenue and 4sth street. yester-
day afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Edward b.
Coe senior minister Of the Reformed
Protestant Dutch Church of the City OF
New York, attacked the modern methods
| of church work in sermon he delivered
during the service at which the Rev. Nal
| colm James Mcleod was installed as min
| lister of the Church Of st. Nicholas.
| THE church has developed new power in
the community said DR.. Coe, but Is it
helping the people it did three hundred
years ago? l think you will agree with
me in saying that it will not meet popular
needs until it becomes more actively CO.
related with the social and Industrial
forces OF the city. It is said that the
church ought to take part in the social re-
organization which the people desire and in
| political and other reforms. If the church
| in New York Is to do its best 1t should
enlarge its idea of what Christian work Is.
| The old view of Christian work was very
clearly defined; it meant the attempt to
bring new members TO the church and To
support subsidiary churches in the neigh
| borhood. God forbid that / should dis
parage this work. but. I think it is the
Office of the church not merely to save a
| few individual souls. but to get the spirit
OF Jesus Christ into the community.
There is a tendency in the church to-
/ day not TO respond to its environment.
! The church of the past was a teaching
church; the church of the future is to be
| a working church, not one that on Sunday
| gives more or less literally to one or the
| other object as it presents itself and is in
different to the community for the rest
of the week. What the times demand OF
the church is a kind of work which can
only be done when q large number Of men
and women in every church are ready TO
go out and lend helping hand for the
moral uplift OF the people
The modern church will be q labor hu-
reau; It will also be a power house, not
attempting to do all It's work within It's
own roof, but going to all parts of the city.
This church has an honorable history It
has done a grand work in the past. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether you will help
your pastor to do his work as it ought to
be done, so that he may command the re-
spect Of the community
A topic somewhat similar TO this was
taken by the Rev. DR.. David James
BurrelI, pastor Of the Marble Collegiate
Church. who delivered the charge to the
minister. DR.. Burrell spoke of the prob
lem of the downtown church
The Rev. Mr.. Mcleod was pastor of the
Presbyterian church in Pasadena. Cal, but
resigned that charge TO take up the Col
legiate faith In New York. The Rev- DIR,
Robert Mackenzie, pastor of Rutgers Pres
byt-rian Church, was present to welcome
him and to preach the sermon
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
sLoLEMURs NOW IN BRONX zoo
Rare Specimens of Borneo Monkeys
Put on Exhibition.

Even the most undemonstrative animal
inmates OF Bronx Park were excited yeste--
day when Curator DitInars placed on ex-
hibition four slolemurs from Borneo and two
moorInacaque monkeys from the Ceiibes.
They are the only animals of their kind in
all the 5.364 specimens at Bronx Park
Besides these, a jackal, a brushtail porcu-
pine and two Maltbe cats from India and
a large black ape from the Celibes were
added 10 the collection.
The solemurs are OF the monkey family
and are very rare. In transit baby
slolernur was born, and il seems to be as
healthy as the other specimens are
All these animals and great many more
sent TO other parts of the country came in
on the steamship Moncaster Castle on Fri
day.
The successful bidder against the Zoo
logical Society for e bird OF paradise. also
on the same boat was said yesterday by
Curator Ditmars TO be Joseph Edwards. of
Grand Rapids. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

material used in the illustration and ths
trimming is narrow frtlls. II something
moro elaborate were wanted the yoke could
be embroidered by hand or cut from all
over material. or the edges Of the yoke and
the edges Of the sleeves could be scallOped-
Indeed there are various ways IN which ths
dress can be treated. but ths simple ore
illustrated is admirable for everyday wear.
The dress is cut in one piece and IN
scanned under the arms only. The yoke.
however is made in three pieces and with
shoulder seams The opening Is cut under
the box pIeat at the centre back and the
dress IS closed invisibly. while the yoke IS
buttoned over into place
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size -four years. is 81 yards a
inches wide. q. yards e inches wide. y.
Yards s. inches wide or 1z. yards ~ inches
Ffde. with three yards of ruffing-
The yattern. No 6.664. Is cut in sizes to-
children of two four and SIX years OF aga
and will be mailed on receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and age dis
tinc+Iv. Address Pattern Department. New
YorL, Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-cent stamp and we viii
send By letter postage in sealed envelops-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

achieve will depend entirely upon the ex-
tent to which it shows up the charms OIL
the wearer.
There is sometimes more originality OF
design in the simpler negltSe and loungins
robes than in the tea gowns. In charm
ing neglige robe Of dotted silk null, with
colored flower fg1re seen in a Sixth avenue
shop, the material of the body and sleeves
fell from an ARRANGEMENT of Vslenciennes
nedallions of an oval shape. The meoal
lions surrounded the opening at the neck
and then the two rows. united and 10
gether extended over the shoulders 10 the
bottom of the sleeve, where they dlFloeu
again to form the edge of the latter Oti
the sleeve and shoulders the two rows OF
nnedaIIions were Joined by little knots OF
soft satin ribbon of q color 10 n'alch tlo
flowers in the null. The closing at the
front was finished with a rosette and
streamers Of the ribbon This model is pro-
d,1oed in null. with flowers Of different
corors and trimmed with ribbons to match
Tn the same shop were 1oungtns robes OF
a1ha+ross in different coIors, with wide
collars and cuffs Of cream challie, with
dots to match the color OF the albatross-
Some robes in Henrietta cloth were finished
with hands of satin IN matching colors-
These garments had a crossover closlns'
which was decorated with two buttons IN
silk cord, and exactly the same effect was
reproduced in the back without any actual
opening.
DELIGHTFULLY."- convenient are the robes
shown for Pullman use These are cut IN
a loose style, with a hood to hide one
dishevelled locks as one goes to the dressing
room. Some Of the materials used are the
popular pongee, black silk trimmed with
black and white check, and blue SIX
trimmed with blue and white check. with
each robe goes a little bag in the same ma
terial. in which one may carry ones toilet
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

glistening stones in her ears. on her
hands and around her neck. She wears
her hair long and dresses it grotesquely,
using artificial means, loves gaudy colors
and paints her face. traits characteristic
among savages Woman is color blind
suggestive and prone to religious mania;
SO is the savage. Cut your hair as men
do and wear less clothing is DR.. Baffs $
advice to women, and then you will have
achieved a little and come a step nearer
10 civilization, If that Is possible for
women"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Annual Luncheon.

The musical part of the programme tnat
Is to follow the annual Sunshine Iuncheon
tomorrow at the Hotel Astor Will prove
delight to the guests. Miss Annie Laurie
McCorkle soprano, will sing the foiloWlng
songs: 'One Spring Morning (Nevih'
Thy Beaming Eyes CMacDowelD ana III
Garden &C. B. Hawley), and Max ia
cobs. leader of the Jacobs String quartet;
will play two violin solos, Spanish Dance
by Sarasate. and Gypsy Airs" by Nacnes-
1t is not necessary TO be a T. 5 8 oranch
delegate, OF even a branch member, 10 at
tend the business session Of the annuai
meeting tomorrow. Any members OF 'he
general society who are interested 70 near
the reports of the years work Will De
heartily welcomed
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
A Switzerland Orphanaqe.

President Of the Tribune Sunshine So
cietv: As through announcements in your
columns a number Of persons have sent US
parcels of cancelled stamps for the AISLE
Iocle Switzerland we would be obliged II
you kindly mention again in your columns
that our new address from May I Will be
Nos / and East 18th street. New York
CITY where we shall continue to receive and
forUard in bulk the cancelled post stamps
foe, the benefit of that worthy institution
VIZ learn that the net profits from the
stamps last year were about s52n-s valu-
able help for the maintenance Of the orphan
girls. Very truly yours.
LOIzEAUX BROTHERS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

An express box OF clothing came from
some unknown friend in Manhattan a
handsome shawl. from Allentown, Penn
box OF lovely pansies. from c O. L., OF
Plainfield, N J.; silks. from Newark; Two
boxes, from Mrs. ". T. Miller; postcards
from Mrs S Draper: dolls from Central
VALLEY, y. Y. and a fine. warm coat, from
". g.. OF Brooklyn. "to be given 20 SONS
one going 70 the Adirondacks-"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
LIKENS WOMAN TO SAVAGE
Clark College Psychologist Adj
vises Less Clothing, Short Hair.

CBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1
Cambridge. Mass. May S.-Dr. Max
Baff. psychologist OF Clark College,
worcester, and a prominent member of
the American Medical Association, says
he believes that woman, viewed from a
psychological point Of view, Is no better
than the savage. DR.. Baff is also an op-
ponent Of woman suffrage. He is a
bachelor, but is not woman hater by
any means He asserts that American
women resemble savages very much in
their affectations. taking for example the
American Indian.
Woman. says DR.. Baff, loves feathers,
stuffed birds, ornaments of gold and
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
APPEAL FOR HOMELESS ANIMALS.

More than two thousand small animals
were put to death in New York last year
because they were abandoned or left 20
starve by their owners, according to q cir
cular issued by the New York Humane So
ciety yesterday. The society therefore urges
that all persons owning such animals should
try to find homes for them among their ac-
quaintauces. It is pointed out that almost
every country home will afford a welcome
to a dog even where there are one or more
on the place already, and there is no dog
tax outside Of the city limits
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
CITY CLUB TO DISCUSS STREETS

The City Club of New York will hold a
conference at its clubhouse, No. 55 West
44th street. tomorrow afternoon to con-
slider the condition Of the streets OF the
city. There will be special reference to
the adequate flushing and cleaning of the
streets during the summer, adequate prepa-
ration for the removal of snow next win
ter. contracts for the removal OF ashes and
garbage before the expiration of the present
contracts equipment of the Street Cleaning
Department and the maintenance and re-
nafr of paYementS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
OF Inferesf TO tVomen
FOR LEISURE HOURS
Simple Robes Have Charms That
More Elaborate Ones Lack.

The woman with talent for design can
perhaps do no better than exercise IL upon
her tea gowns for the creations in this iine
which Others will supply ner are likely TO
be somewhat lacking IN Individuality An
inspection OF those in the shops leaves only
a vague impression of lovely masses OF SILK
and lace TO one Of which seems more at
tractive than another. and the degree OF
distinction each garment is eventually TO
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
HOISTED BY A DASHING AUTO
Dog Gets a Bad Jolt While Unappre
hensiyely Watching a Rooster.

black dog stood on the Boulevard
bridge over the Morris Canal, Bayonne,
yesterday, gazing up at a yellow rooster
that was perched on the bridge rail and
about to crow. A red automobile in which
were three men and three women came
da shing along and struck the dog.
The occupants of the car laughed and
kept going The dog was lifted and thrown
over the rail, striking the rooster, which
fell 10 the towpath. A boy fshed the dog
from the canal.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
EsPLANADE NEARLY FINISHED
Park Commissioner Highly Praises
Iron Fence on Upper Broadway.

Work on the esplanade in Broadway. ex-
tending from Columbus Circle to 122d street.
is nearly completed. Much soil and many
additional trees have been placed therein
at the order of Park Commissioner Stove-
Owing to the shalIowness of the soil over
the subway in previous years, It has been
impossible to keep alive some of the trees
planted there.
The iron fence incIosing the esplanade,
Commissioner Slower says. is the finest ever
contracted for by the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Pascal Institute

The graduation exercises Of the dress
making class and millinery class Of the
Pascal Institute branch took place last
Friday ar the institute, No. 575 Lexington
avenue The Rev. Dr.. ". II. White made
the address 70 the graduates. Mrs. Robert
NJ. VermiIve, president Of the association
presented the certificates awarded to the
graduates Miss Charrille Runals and Miss
Victorine Hayes furnished a pleasing pro-
gramne to entertain the guests.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Wants,

John A Church, an invalid at CoIdbrook
Station, Kings County. N s. makes a re-
quest for z book entitled The Coming
King also for a motto calendar that was
formerly published in Philadelphia An in
valid member would like TO receive a COPY
OF two stanzas entitled The Four-leaved
Clover"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

One-Diece dresses are much IN cernano
now for children. They are charming and
they mean so little labor in the making that
the busiest mother does not hesitate 70 urT
dertake them This one is made with a
prettiIy shaped yoke and is adapted to all
seasonabIe materials White lawn Is tnA
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

The woman whose hair IS thin or ~nc
does not dress il in such way az 20 SUD
port her hat Is seldom able TO keep IL from
wabbling about like a ship without rud-
der good plan is TO stuff some tissue
paper inside the crown beneath ths E1tns.
This seems to steady the hatpins-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
RESPONSES.

Miss c l. Harman, OF Brooklyn. has re-
sponded generously TO the appeal for books
for the travelling library in the West by
sending more than thirty books and naga-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

Little Esquimau girls have dolls carved
out of ivory, which they dress in clothing
of seal and erTnine.
A nerve specialist advises his patients
when seized by the obsession that there Is
so much to be done that they don't know
where TO begin to give up and take to gar
dening or read novels until calm ensues.
BY that time, he says, the formidable tasks
will have shru1k to normal size.
Brown and white sandwiches make
pretty contrast on the afternoon tea table
For the brown sandwiches cut thin slices
of graham, rye or whole wheat bread into
circles, leaving off all the crust. Spread with
cream cheese and chopped olives. or with
cream cheese mixed with a little raspberry
jelly. The yolks of hard boiled eggs.
mashed fine and softened with little
French dressing, make a nice filling for
brown bread sandwiches, and so does pea
nut butter.
For the white bread sandwiches use but
ter and chopped cress and lettuce. or but
ter and powdered salted almonds mots-
tened with mayOnnaise. For a change
have a few sandwiches filled with seeded
raisins, moiStened with sherry or brandy
or with chocolate grated and mixed with
powdered sugar and thick cream.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Money Received.

STANLEY Turner. of Texas, has given SO
for the emergency fund: NJ NJ NJ. OF
Staten Island. %: NJ s. r, OF Manhattan.
IS, and "A Friend in Need s., for sick
working woman; Kate and Adelaide send
81 as May dues FOR the North Carolina
cripple; the Neighborhood Social and In
dustriaI Club has given 81 as T. s 3 dues.
and for luncheon tickets 81 has been re-
ceived
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
( ETRIBUNBI
HUl4SHIhE
A%0CfETY

There are delicate overtones Of unselhsh-
ness which belong only to the purest and
sweetest natures refined by the truest
good breeding They are Of the very poet
~ of social conducts Weir Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

The reason that Hendryx Sutphin got in touch
with such highclass people is because highclass peo
pie, with money for legitimate investment have i'm
pcit faith in the Blue List of The New York Evening
Mall and know to absolute certainty that thorough
investigation has been made respecting the advertisers
and the status of their business.
You will observe that in their letter Hendryx &
Sutphin have complaint to make that their mail
tanned lot of answers from undesirable people, who
wanted to act as brokers nidde-men, and gave no
pledge whatever of being representative of real money
They didn't have this costly and dstasteful lot TO
contend with.
The Blue List put them in touch-as it always does
with principals men of business judgment and sa-
gaclty, who have surplus money and are anxious to
invest it in legitimate proper manner with decent,
responsible people.
If you find yourself similarly situated with regard
to your business
Call "Cortlandt o."
Or Madison $780,
And the Blue List will send representative 10
talk it over with you.
No. to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Other Contributions

zires to be passed on. .'Theodora' also
sent two bound books
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
The blue List of The Evening Mail
NO. z.

Hendryx & Sutphin. grocers of Bradford Pa, used
the Blue List of The Evening Mail to obtain additional
capital for the purpose Of establishing chain of stores
The advertisement cost $40.
Here is the result: