davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
SEEKING THE STARS.
French UOmen Organize tOI
Ndligdte the dir.

The first aero club for women was estab-
Iished in Paris some six months ago. IL Is
called the Stella and already numbers more
than one hundred members. including few
men. These have been admitted to serve In
the capacity of air pilots for the feminine
uavigators. who. though brave and indepen-
cent, have not yet screwed up their courage
sufficiently TO venture forth alone. The
one woman who does so up alone IS so
highly regarded for her prowess that she
has been made president Of the club This
Is Nine Surcouf. the wife Of famous
builder Of airships. who enjoys the added
distinction of being the only woman with
a license to navigate the air For in Paris
one who would 20 aloft must have
license. like "a cab driver. an engineer or a
pcdIer
The clubs first official public ascent took
place at -. cloud I'm the beautiful park
where once stood the chateau OF the En-
press Eugene. There six old-fas hioned
spherical baIIoons-for the feminine aero
uauts have limited their attempts to these
ships Of the dir--Nere sent up, all but one
CARRYING man pilot and a woman pas
senger in the wicker basket In the sixth
was Nine Surcouf. the one woman pilot.
The purely feminine nature of the club
was suggested by the color schemes of
these baskets. Each was deCked ont i'll
ribbons OF certain color and flowers to
match the ribbons. The women wore har-
monizinE flowers at their corsages and the
men i'm their buttonholes.
No records were ntade and 30 great jour
ucys undertaken, but all the contestants
vowed that they had never enjoyed any
thing so much.
The second public enterprise in which the
Stella took an active part was the recent
exposition of things acrunaUtic in the
Grand Palais of the Champs EIysees, where
it had an exhibit right next to that of the
rrsr'.- clubs
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
srNSHINE DEEDS

The Sunshine work of the old Short Hills
q. j. branch Of the r. ). $. as reported
by the secretary. Is As follows: \ Christmas
barrel OF good second hand clothing sent
TO the Jacob Riis Settlement in New York:
"A boN of toys and another Of clothing to
the general office for distribution: monthly
and weeklys magazines to "shut-ius' in
New Hampshire. Pennsylvania. Tennessee,
Montana and Virginia; birthday greetings
10 Alabama and Missouri; books and cards
to Maine and three pounds of tea To some
reduced gontlewomon- The treasurer of the
branch reports that the total receipts Were
go ST. and every dollar has been expended
la passing ON cheer IA various forms. some
or it to the general Office u response tr ap-
pesle for special funds.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
OTHER REQUESTS.

a poor working mother. widow. needs
a baby carriage. She has one little one four
months old and another two and one-half
years ole. She IS obliged 10 carry both Of
them to the nursery every day when she
goes out to work. If any one can supply
this need. please send the carriage to
Abbey House No. S55 East 1flst street.
\ large sized rug for this day nursery
would he an acceptable gift Housekeepers
~ the spring cleaning season often find
they have such articles to pass on, and this
nursery would Ue an excellent place for
such a gift.
Miss Clara GRAY Nitchie asks If any one
has the Needle Craft" magazine To pass
on 10 q crippled member This Invalid
earns a little money by knitting laces and
the magazine would sive her new stitches
and designs that would be helpful The
addres ss is Mrs. John Massey, Cambria. Va.
r. Il. .. BOX %
VIII the friend who sends tire Youth 5
Companion to the general Office please
forward it direct to Fred. Schultz, No ia
west 17Sth street, Manhattan:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

SMART LINEN COSTUMES
If Not Embroidered They Are
Without Any Trimming.

II one wants 20 use heavy linen for
short skirtod frock IL should be cut low
in the neck. either round or with slight
''A-'' in front and made with loose sleeves
that reach not quite TO the elbow. Then
the neck and sleeves can be filed out to
the correct depth by n guimpe Of open
work embroidery or by finely tucked
batiste. which may also be inset with
Valencieunes or other good washable lace.
Plain linens arc TO be more stylish than
fancy ones. though Cor those who prefer
these latter there are a number OF good
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
PASTOR RUSSELL'S SERMON.
TaE OVERTHROW OF sATANs EMPIRE
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

AudenceA
consrot-
tt
Happihed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
TRANELLING LIBRARY

Miss Petrina Burns. the president OF tho
MerricN G>ons Island) branch. has returned
the Sunshine library lent TO the branch
some time ago. She says; We enjoyed
reading the books very much Some or tnem
were found to be so interesting that they
have been read two and three times by the
same person. We hope the next branch
that receives the books will enjoy them as
much as we have" The box will now De
forwarded 70 Mrs. r. :. Bromley OF con-
nscticut. for the pleasure and benefit ot
her Round Robin branch.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Short overskirts or tunics that are cut
70 form points at the sides. are among the
prettiest tnat have appeared. The skirt il
Illustrated shows one cut OF the best pos
sible lines and is especially well adapted L"
l,ordered materials and 20 houncing. al
though il can De made from plain material
,,.:fn equal success. its straight edges
trimmed in any way To suit the fancy.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
posrMEN WANT DAY OF REST.

tn, New York CITY Letter Carriers As
sociatiou held meeting in Webster Hall
Yesterday s. The interest IF their move
1.rrt for rest day each week. z. reduc-
zion of Surday work 70 the minimum and
-sTf.uael1l.tfarr time cm during tlfs We, h
for those rho must ~ ork on SUNDAY. Tie
Re- 1Dr George IS. brannls. 1rnsrai --c-
refarv az The Lords Day Alliance OF tie
United states. addressed .ne meeting. say
Inc he expected fne present Congress 90
enact 80 giving The carriers d. o.
rest
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

blessing The sun Of righteousness
shall arise with healing in his
beams" OF that glorious day 81
Peter spoHe, saying. Times Of re-
freshing shall come from the pres
ence Of the Lord. and He shall send
Jesus Christ which was preached
unto you. whom the heavens must
retain until the times of restitution OF
all things which God hath spoken BY
the mouth Of all the holy prophets
since the world began" tActs S:2Ol-
Satan's destruction. according to the
Bible. will not be accomplished until
after the MillenniaI Kingdom Of
Christ shall have accomplished its
glorious work OF uplifting humanity
out of sin and death conditions TO full
human perfection and the image or
God AL the unwilling and dis
obedient viii be- counted as servants
of Satan. and will. with him, be de-
stroyed in the Second Death-ex-
tinCtiOn-frOm which there will be no
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
CITY COLLEGE SUMMER COURSE.

g. s-ruer course VIII Dr. inaugurat"d at
'.r ,-ew J-l. C.fy College AZ soon a. tic
.-r hHds -Elt m, plans suggested ly
Professor D.Egcu overcome the dificLitT
a. securing "a method fOr tho reduction y
go regular collegiate course and 60 NO:
500 --ifce ZOO wugA - the curriculum. The
.ea ie result - thc apparent 2eed or
r.aia.s possi1ie fhe cou2l-tion of the col
..-c course 81 les- than tour years. The
>.rEw@r "ouT-o is SO cover period ~
....r weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

hope some one will 5e able 70 supply this
need one Of my branch members. "A Young
man. made a wooden support for her back,
which viii give her little comfort, as she
is not able TO lean back In chair
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
CONTRIBUTIONS

box of clothing has been received from
II. II. HalloCk. OF Milton, y. Y; materials
and patterns for fancy work. from Miss lie
Count, Of Brooklyn; old linen for the invalid
i'm East 10th street. from Miss Edith Gran
ger: Il box OF unfinished fancy work. from
W T Miller, and magazines. from e. l.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

Miss r Doughty. president OF the Pilgrim
branch, writes When Z visited the in
valid on Ninth avenue. suffering from an
incuraole disease. found she was in great
need q large wrapper condition is
sy dreadful ; 10 not see how shs lives |
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
GREAT MISSIONARY WORK.

The missionary work Of blessing 1
and uplifting all the families OF tho
earth is appointed OF God for the
Miilennisl KingdOm-and. thank Cod.
the evidences are that in is verv near,
Yea, in a sense. already beginning
Its blessings are intinated by th-
wonderful progress Of our dsy.
Everything waits until the prede-
termined number Of missionaries
shall have been called and schOOle5
and tested and found worthy OF the
great and honorable work. The quail
lf1cation is that each must be copy
of Gods dear Son so far as heart
intentions are concerned. Then these
missionaries win be glorif1ed Ike
their Lord on the spirit plane. Then
with Him they will constitute the
Kingdom of Gods dear SON which
for a thousand years will bless the
world and bring TO pass all that the
Lord our God has spoken and more
than we could have asked or thought.
Christian people have no need 70
upbraid themselves on the score that
the missionary efforts OF eighteen
centuries have accomplished com
paratively little. They have no need
to feel discoura ged with the fact that
the census returns snow that in the
past century Of greatest missionary
endeavOr the prupOrtiOnate numbers
of the heathen have doubled (six
hundred millions a century ago
twelve hundred millions today.
This is all as God fOreknew and In
tended. God did not purpose the
conversion of the heather during this
age, but commissioned His people 70
preach the Gospel To every nation.
for a witness th2c che elect mission
aries for the future work might be
gathered from every country people
and tongue Gods will has been
done. The adversary temporarily
misled the church into a misunder-
standing of her mission. He sought
TO have US lower our standards Of
saintSh:p. in order 70 increase the
Church far and near He sought %
oppose the Divine Will by lowering
the standards of saintship so as %
include the masses of mankind He
thus worked against the Divine ar
rangement. But he has not succeed
cd. God has merely allowed him 20
prove. test. separate and manifest
the SaintS-'the very elect
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
GLEANINGS.
mems club

when hot biscuits are wanted Tor break
fast and the oven is not hot enough for
baking they can be cooked In muffin rings
on the TOP of the stove. This VIII save
much time. Grease both the griddle and
muffin rings carefully. and after pouring
the batter into them. cover and let them
cook SLOWLY. 50 that they will rise In the
middle and become almost done before they
begin To brown. Nehn brown on one side
turn them over and brown them on the
other. For sreasiuE the griddlc use only
butter or suet. never lard as that is likely
To lend ,H unpleasant flavor 70 the biscuit
Fill the rings only half full. 50 as To- leave
plenty of room for the batter To rise. II
care is taken. the biscuits viii not burn ana
VIII he as light and haky possible They
are verv nice when split open and spread
with butter and orange marmalade.
Leading physicians and eminent special
lists might be greatly edited If they could
hear the opinions attributed 10 them at
luncheons and bridge parties or other pure
" feminine gatherings. Women's tongues
run riot on such occasions. and the woman
VINO has not the courage 10 advance an
/ opinion of her own fails back upon her doc
tor or her husband. repeating over and over
again. like "a parrot. But Dr. SO-and-S
said lust this" etc. And as no one else
heard the DOCTORS remarks her statements
cannot be refutcd.
| \ tail and slender girl called on her dear
est friend. Who is short and plump the
other day. ami Ou going up to her room
found her walking around and around. ON
her tlptoes. with her arms stretched high
above her head. You don't have To d.
this" painted the short girl. coming down
/ To- earth You are Of tho style FOR whi,h
clothes are made. To see the gowns one
would suppose that all feminine figures
were tall and wtlloWy-that there wasn't a
I Cat woman IN the world. I'm a perfect
fright i'm my GOWN. and as can't get any
thing TO suit my figure I'm trying to
change my figure 10 suit the gowns There
are al kinds OF exercises for adding 10
ones inches. but the simple one 81 walking
on uptoe raising nrst one arm and then
the other as high rs possible Is the best
! know.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
CURE FOR sEAsrcxrrss.
apparatus Makes One I'm mum, Win.
out Ocean Esp.rt....

apparatus Makes One Immuu, Win.
out Ocean Experience.
hichard Won Volkmann, N Dutch
scientist and naval expert, has invent
"a an apparatus for curing seaslck
ness on shore, an exchange says r,
Is a small room or rather a large box,
Just about big enough to hold one
person. no liked upon two axIes nj
right angles with each other that.
when an engine IL started. the whole
aHair moves In much the same way
as a stateroom might do on board n
snip at sea. Initiating both the pitch
and the roll
Naturally. when put into the boz q
person liable 10 scnsickncss soon be-.
gins TO feel all the unpleasant symp.
toms OF the malady. But this is not
permitted TO continue. He is prompt.
iy taken out when he experiences dis.
comfort. and In not put back into tho
box until next day. The operation II
repeated day after day until the sick.
ness IL no longer experienced.
Generally speaking. people who sur.
Ter from NAL de mer get Il after they
have been few days on shipboard.
Volkmnnn's box method OF treatment
Is based upon the same theory-ths
object In view being TO make the pa,
tlcnt gradually accustomed 10 the mo.
tion. without causing any serious dis.
comfort A course OF this sort OF
thlns, taken as n preparation for an
ocean voyage. may be expected TO rem.
der rerson immune 10 seaslokness
during the trip. n not for longer.
Unfortunately. there are some peo.
pie who never get over the tendency
to seasickness. Admiral Dewey Is one
Of these. lie suffers great distress
every time he goes TO sea. Not Ions
Ego a young graduate OF the naya,
academy at Annapolis named Koenig
transfer 10 the army 0e.
'ause OF chronic aud incurable NAL de !
ner He was sick not only whenever
he went to sea. but all the time until ,
10 gained dry land again.
Sickness at the stomach. however, 10 .
'nly an incident OF this kind OF trou.
lie. II Is the nervous system that 10
Ipset. Nobody knows exactly why. !
Tut there Is an automatic spirit level
n the brain, the fluid In the semi.cir. v
ular canals OF the ear having import.
ntly 10 do with the apparatus. and q a
ons,antly repeated effort 10 readjust
luilibrium seems 10 have a very dis
lrbing effect. y
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
1T&zsygm&
~(5lalqzE

Coal Ashes Are Worth saving.
In many sections of the country coal
Is the principal winter fuel used by
farmers and a large quantity OF ashes
result which are usually looked on rs
waste but an authority says there IL
more value In coal ashes than is gei.
eraiiy realized by the farmer. For the
ameiioration OF heavy clay land they
are exceptionally valuable. This is
particularly SO with the ashes OF soft
coai. as such usually are reduced al.
most TO dust. Coal ashes have a
'ertiiizer value. This opinion, how.
ever, Is not held generally. The coal
oeds contain phosphorus. potash, nitro.
gen and lime. as well as the other less
important ingredients. When the orig.
inai trees out Of which were formed
the coal beds were reduced 10 coal the
mineral elements. remained In them,
and consequently those same elements
go with the ashes.
One reason why people have formed
an idea that coal ashes contain no fer.
unity Is that the trees now grown
nave In them less carbon than those In
me old days and thus the percentage
.. other elements to carbon 10 prob.
ab'y greater now than then, which
sives larger value TO our wood ashes,
,ut does not annIhilate the value m
ne coal ashes. Ashes can be used 10
'dvantass without Sitting. but large
Quantities OF halfburned coal are by
ONE considered . detriment to the
World.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01

saying, while the northwest winds
bring ozone. health, vigor and ambi.
tion Now, In his hobby" talk at
washington. Professor Moore reiterat.
ed this declaration. but with some re.
serve and caution. He was some.
what OF the opinion" that the wonder.
ful energy and alertness OF the Amer.
lean people were caused "in large
measure" by our atmospheric condi.
tions" or course, atmospheric con.
ditions' Is not phrase interchange.
able with wind" but the professor re.
peated his tribute to the northwest.
erner," with Its downward motion and
Its generous exploitation of the germ.
free upper regions for the benefit OF
the lowlanders. Even In its tentative
form the theory is most interesting.
Chicago's Il WIN" is seen In a new
light--in the light of a close alliance
with the air currents and atmospheric
conditions OF the Windy City. hence.
forth proud OF Its breezy alias. The
physical transformation OF the chill. |
dren OF immigrants In less than one |
generation, to which another professor
recently directed attention, and which
has been attributed to food and cos.
mopolitanism and freedom, may be
largely the result OF the prevailing
winds. The question will bear further
study What was the influence OF
winds In the making OF the great ma.
tions In the past-Greece. Rome, Brit.
ain7 What winds have unified Ger.
many and made her powerfulY Per.
haps the South American revolutions
are wind.begotten. and we have been
Unjust TO poor man. winds and the
Fate Of Nations'--what a subject
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
ATLANTIC CITY AS COD CENTER
Only Deeper Channel Necessary 20
BrtnG Great Fishing Industrv

Only Deeper Channel Necessary q
BrinG Great Fishing Industry.
Lacking only n harbor that will al.
low the passage OF deep.draught fishing
steamers. this city. says an Atlantic
City correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Record, can he made real headquar.
ters OF the cod.hshing industry on the
Atlantic coast, according to expert FISH.
Ing magnates who appeared before the
national board OF engineers to add
their plea TO that of hotel and business
men for government aid for the har.
Dor project. Quoting figures TO show
the gradual decline In the fishing in.
dustry both on the Newfoundland
banks and the sounds and banks fshed
by the New York fleets. the fishermen
declared that Atlantic City Ia now in
the direct center Of the greatest Ash.
Ing grounds left on tho Atlantic sea.
board and that this city. with its splen.
did facilities for shipping. has claims
for federal assistance toward becoming
the greatest supply point for fresh cod |
and other fish for the Philadelphia and |
New York markets.
AT the present time boats from the
Atlantic City Inlet bring In over 5000.
600 pounds Of Ash each winter" de.
clared Captain A. w. France. owner OF
n big fleet Of fishing craft. Goldfish
alone are sold from here for more than
$4,000 every year and with a deep
harbor that would allow OF heavy.draft
nshing steamers making harbor with.
out danger the industry would amount
10 over 100000 n year" According
10 Captain France. only forty.one craft
are OF shallow enough draft 70 crovs
The Inlet bar at present. even In favor.
able weather. and he expressed his be.
lief that at least 30 vessels from all
parts o! the East would engage In the
lshing here n the channels were deep.
med suficientiy.
AT the present time Atlantic City
irhermen catch more fsh per man ,
han do either the Gloucester, Boston
n New York fishermen" declared Cap. q
ain France. Atlantic City, with Its
pen way 10 the sea without danger OF
co could catch enough fish TO keen .
own the price OF food Ash which now !,
oara with the freezing up OF other .
'ss fortunate parts during the cold :,
'eather"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Alr1RlcA's TIMBER NM


oss In New Jersey IN operatiss
More Than One Hundred Years.
The wood mines OF upper Tonkin
China, are not any more curious thar
wood mins that has been in opera
ton In New Jersey for more than 1O(
years. This mine is at Dennisville, In
the swampy region Of south New Jer.
sey. and yields cedar such a. grows
nowhere on this continent today. The
fallen and submerged forest Is be.
iieved to be prehistoric. Logs have
been mined from 1t more than six feet
In diameter.
These ancient cedars have a delicate
fesh-colored wood, and II II is a tree
that was alive when II fell, the same
puneent flavor when cut a. pervades
our common red cedar. The dead
trunks are odorless. The ligs lie in
heaps or layers, and II has not been
determined yet how many layers there
are below the top stratum the miners
uncover.
When these prehistoric cedars were
"'ss Uoe"Vefcu anu IOT oV years 0Iter.
ward they Afforded remunerative and
constant employment to many per.
sons who mined the logs. and to-day
they are a source of considerable In.
come to those who continue to raise
the logs. The cedars are cut up into
shingles and slaves and made into
pals and tubs and other wooden YES
sells. The great endurance Of the wood
10 noted In shingles made from II a
century ago and which are a. sound
to-day ~ whom they were nrst put In
use.
Near the Delaware river. eight
miles west Of Dennisviiie. cedars Of
the same variety have been found at
depth Of ~ feet. At Cape May, on
The Atlantic coast. 20 miles east, in
1rilling an arteslan we'll an ailuviai
ieposit similar to the Dennisvills
'wamp was found At tho depth Of 90
set and the drill entered . cedar
% and bored into II moro than six
Get before its diameter was entirely
'ierced. This tree was alive when Il ,
ell. no telling how many thousands q
{ years ago. h
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
,I|I4+L4lLl1trY|l
II|fHF777fT1I'
the trough when II is all ready for
feeding purposes. and also when II Is
hooked up close against the wall.


Farmers who visited the Ohio State
University we're interested In the sys.
TEN OF accounts used on the farm.
while the land 10 not titled for the
same experimental purposes a. the
neids at the Agricultural Experiment
station ut Wooster. certain amount
II experimentation has 70 be done In
order TO determine the most profitable
methods OF handling the land. These
experiments are the same In kind as
should be conducted by farmers g,n.
orally. The accounts are kept in such
form as TO show the results OF the DIFF
ferent methods employed on the dit.
'erent fields.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
"Gusinta."

"Guzinta" Is not a new study. nj
though that name for II is quite nov, ,
A member OF school board was visit
ing a public school not long ago, say.
Lippineotts. when he encountered ,
small boy In the hall. buried in a
book. What are you studying, ms
boyg' the visitor inquired.
Arithmetic and geography" au.
swered the boy.
And what are you learning in arith,
metie?"
The boy thought for minute, then
he replied, "Guzinta."
"Guzinta?" said the surprised on.
cial. whats thatg"
why. don't YOU know" said the
boy Two guzinta four. three guzin,a
six. four guzinta eight. Ave guzints
ten"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01

Senator Gordon OF Mississippi. ap.
pointed TO succeed the late Senator
Mei-aurin, Is seventy'sIx years old. lie
served through the Civil War on the
Confederate side, He has always been
fond OF Held sports. and recently made
the statement that for years he has
had forfeit OF ten dollars posted that
no boy who smokes cigarettes can beat
MIN shooting. None OF the candidates
who have tried has yet succeeded In
winning the money.