davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

- ROSS stitch Is an cmbroid-
cry Sc ancient in style that
~ it dates back to the first
feminine efforts 10 en-
belllsh garments. Possibl,
its chief attraction is due
10 lis simplicity. Cross-siitch
must be made on a hea,,
iabric. such as madras. plain sine-
ham. chambrav or challis. becau>c
the threads must be carried from
The cross To its ncighborins one.
and the back stitches would ,ho.t
through fabric ii ii is thin.
Sea Island cloth. a fine grade -
NellcwiSh unbleachcd linen. !
beautiful when embroidered N
Self-tonc >ilkatecn or dull wool
brown. White looks best on pas
tel tInts. \ pretty contrast can
be effected. but neutral tones are
most pleasing. Silkatcen on
spoolS j used ior the purpose. IL
can be obtained in any last color.
To Transfer This Design.
DtT a cake OF soap (laundrv
1 will do in pint OF no.
water. stir vigorously and re-
move the soap Saturate this de-
sign with The soap and water
mixture. then remove the exces,
moisture by partially driving the
saturated design or by applying
sheet OF blo,ting paper. Place
the material - fabric 10 which
the desi On ! 10 be transferred on
a hard. fiat surface. and lay the
design face down upon the mate.
rial. Cover with a dry sheet OF
thick paper or two 70. al news
paper. and with the bowl OF 4
tablespoon rub. pressing hard.
until the design is entirely trans
ierrcd. being careful to rub from
rather than toward Nou.
Nncn rubbing YOU can see
ii enough pressure is being az
piled BY lifting the corner OF tn"
design. To note how veil ii i
taking. Do not wet the me-
tcrial nor rub the face OF the de-
sign with damp fingers. To re
move the design lines after The
article is completed. wash in warm
water with soap. The entire
process is very simple. and with 4
little care you can easily make
perfect transfers to any kind Of
goods.
Patent pending. Unauthorized y this pro-.
css ny any publication firm. eiihrr directly
or indirectly IL strictly forbidden. World Color
Company. st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
a morning praper.

Dear loro, Chou hast innefn oeltb=
eren ME, anh nom 3 AM all Chine.
Meak still, anh often erring, 8 cant
not, 3 hill not mat1oer atpap again If
Chou inilt bolo ME near to Ubp blesseb
self. OBJ, let me see Tbp footmarks,
an0 in them plant MP otun; ann bring
me at last to Tbp bolp bill anb to
Ubp bmelling. for Gbrist's sake.
Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

par1or and had room on the top floor? And hadn't
/ butted in and staked her to ive-spot once when
business had been dull and the Sykes person havn
it out in the hall about back and the of
"Why, hello Madam Lecour!" says |.
For second there, she jumped to her feet and
looked wild, thought she goin' to make dash
for the street. just she was; but it only spasm.
Next minute she steadies down, takes good look at
me- and then throws back her head for a low, rippy
laugh.
dwell, WE'LL" says she. @Torchy!"
"Somc disguised, says 1; "but more'n you"
At that Professor Wicks, who's been standn google
eyed and open mouthed, breaks in. "1-er-I trust
that young friend says he, "does not fancy that
in the Prestess Zapira he recognizes someone whom
"Ah, dry up Wicksy!" says Madam Lecour. @Of
course he knows me-"
With that she lets loose another laugh and then,
scttn back conf table, digs up the cigarette she'd hid
away minute before and proceeds to burn some
incense.
But my DEAR" says Wicks, lookin' worried from
to the other of us, chow could telo We needed
a red haired youth you know, and-and found one
ayes, you've mussed things up, usual, Wicksy,'
says she, putin rings placid.
Il take it, then, says l. that all this lovely tale
pumped into about temples paved with gold was
or less hot air, eh? Well, it a bird!'
"Why-er-you see, my dear young man, begins
zeal for
"Therc, there, Wicksy!" breaks in Madam Lecour.
whats the use? And it's fool scheme, anyway. [
always said it was. You see, Torchy, what | get by
marrying back number sdeshow manager. Look at
the ppe dream he thinks he get away with! Might
be all right under top, maybe, with lot OF
country boobs ready to throw their quarters into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

DOX; Dut 10 spring Il
thing like this on city
people-No, no, Wick
sy!"
"But haven't / made
good so far:?" demands
Payson Bannister.
"What about the five
hundred | scooped in
last week."
"Big risks, Wicksy,
big risks, though says
Madam Lccour. "And
| don't like it. | should
have stuck topalms, and
you to doing your re-
fined museum lectures.
That was straight coin.
But this Ugh! 1t
makes me creepy.
"Pooh." says Wicks.
Besides, it's too late
to quit now. They'll
be here any moment.
Son, do you still want
to earn that tenn"
mix for mel" says /.
al amt ringin' in any
alarm on an old friend;
but I've got to back
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

A ND, say, I amt much up
L \ on ancient affairs; but |
should say this was a good
specimen. It's about eight
feet long, and six or seven high,
all glitterin' with gilt paper,
and with three or four red
steps leadin' up to the front.
Just over it hangs 4 blazin'
sun more'n twofeet across, and
at either end comes up a gold
torch with real flames shootin'
out of the top.
I'd gawped at it a minute
and had got my eyes used to
the bright light before | dis
covers the priestess. She's
wearin' a white robe too, only
hers is soft and silky and the
red decorations is more f1ossy.
She's layin' back easy in a big
chair, with her head half turned
away; but | can see she's a
stunnin' big woman, with a lot
of copper red hair that's
braided in two long plaits and
brought over her shoulders.
| was just wonderin'
whether it was up to me to
drop on both knees and bump
my head on the rug, or wait
for her to give the signal, when
she turns around slow and
deliberate. And, say, you
could have blown me over with
a breath. The Priestess
Zapira! All, CUFF! Didn't | use
to see her on an average of
twice a day around at Mother
Sykes, when she was dom the
fortune tellin' act in the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MONUMENT TO STEVENSON
Dedication of Shaft on Mount S1'
Helena Cal, to Novelist.
NV telegraph 20 The Tribune

>-.n, cal Nav IA monument 10 '"o
memory Of Robert Louis S'e'e" Ley
dedicated on Mount St Helena TO-DAY WIN
exercises. under the auspices OF ''e NC"
Century Club of Napa - c,,,,h
One hundred members OF the Sierra O'u'
NJ San Francisco and members OF the Nap"'
ST Helena. Browns Valley and Caiistose
clubs attended. Members Of the sierra oiuo
arrived at Calistoga on Saturday hishl a"u
walked 10 Mount st. Helena Campus 0u'
on the mountain for the night.
Al the dedication ceremonies Glen Aleh'
of Napa. read several prayers ny steven.
ron, and Daniel Patten presented oeeu u
,ho site of the monument 70 the Napa Clup'
srec,fvlng that the women members were
TO act as trustees.
Tho monument was then unveiieo oy ser
,ral women Of the New Century Clup' IL
consists of n handsome block OF ScotCh
granite with a quotation from stevenson
engraved upon 1T. 1t rests upon base Vi
Quartz taken from the Silverado mine on
the mountain. In 1880 Stevenson wrote his
novel. "The slverado Squatters' on inc
mountain while he stayed there with his
bride. Mrs Isodel Strong. Of Santa Barbara
Tho stepdaughter Of Stevenson made an
,r,ronriate address. Professor Alexander
Meade. vice-president Of the Sierra Cluo'
.,ola az the significance OF tho occasion
ana naid q tribute TO the qualities OF Ste
ycnS0n's writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
VETERANS ATTEND CHURCH
Memorial for 7th Regiment Com
rades Who Died During Year.

Veterans OF the eth Regiment gathered
at the Church of the Incarnation, Madi-
son avenue and 5jth street, yesterday al
teruoon 10 honor the memory OF those
comrades who had died during the year.
The dead numbered forty-two. After the
Rev. Or. William NJ Grosvenor. rector OF
the church. had read sLeir names regi-
mental bugler sounded taps.
About one hundred and fifty veterans
met at the list Regiment Armory, PARK
avenue and 3ith street. and marched 10
the church. two by two. They wore at-
tornoon dress. Colonel Daniel Appleton
and his staff. also dressed as civilians at
tended them. Tho Church Of the lncar-
nation has been chosen for years as the
s,ene Of these annual services. because
Admiral Farragut worshlpped there.
The nulpit was draped with the stars and
str,nes. and from the lecturn hung the
Gag Of the eth Regiment. The Rev. eau
dfus NJ RSome. the chaplain, preached the
memorial sermon. In which he dealt
largely with tho this service 10 the coun-
tr, during the civil War. His audience
was snrinkled with white heads, the old
est or his hearers being Captain James +.
Woman. who IS I'm his ninetlcth year.
The service, which began at o'clock
opened with America" as the process
sional HYMN and ended an hour and halt
later with the recessional hymn Il Heard
= cou,d NJ Voices" The rest OF the con-
,sreoatlou waited while the veterans
3,,eTcbeI two abreast out the centre aisle
d, p1 digIandcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Troopinq the Colors.

Although King George came mo
world at Marlborough House on Juno -
1855. yet for convenience sake his piTtiuay
will be celebrated. not on Saturday' jun
g. next. but on Saturday, May ~ ana Oh
that occasion he viii preside for the hr@'
time as sovereign at the picturesque ce'0
mony Of trooping the colors, when was
abandoned last summer owing TO the puD'c
mourning for Edward VII The ccrcino"'
will bo held, as usual. on the Horse Ouarus
Parade by George V, accompanied by al
the princes OF his house and foreign foSdi
and imperial visitors In full uniform anu
superblv mounted. The entire brigade Vi
fine Guards. horse and foot. will take par |
IN the pageant. which IS exceedingly I'M
pressive and stately. IN spite Of It's pccuhHr
origin. For it WAS invented by hihs
George IFS Younger son, tho DUKE 81
Cumberland. whose cruclres after ms VIC
torv Of Cullodcn won for him the nickid me
Of "The Butcher lie Instituted 'he
troopiue Of the colors FOR the purpose OF
discovering which Of the officers had iaiie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

II looks as If. after all. New York would
finally have "A comprehensive system OF
eubways The latest offer from private
company makes some Gt the e4rncr pro-
posals seem decidedly illine:al.-Irovidcnce
Journal
II Is estimated that 20 per cent Of New
Works 1900 lawyers have been pushed 10
inc WALL by the high cost Of living. And
Il large percentage Of others of New York's
nouuIation have been pushed To the wall by
Inc high cost OF lawyers. Philadelphia In
quirer.
The police stopped y. T. Ennis. Western
mining man. who was throwing away sill
yer in Broadway, New YORK CITY. They
said ne was foolish. He was. lie could
bsvc gone right around the corner into
Wall Street and had 1t taken away from
him Mobile Register.
Complaint is now made that New York
il too noisy al night. IheIc are people
who complain. also. that I IL too big Yet.
mink of the thousands who leave the old
,"V"n because Il IS 80 small and 50 quiet
christian Science Monitor.
Now York alderman has called an
s,,r alderman a cur" and the other al
Gornan rctorts win HaE We don't
Lnotv which is the worse-to be cur or a
lar or a New York alderman. Rochester
Herald.
vew York CITY is facing water famine.
Mess heavy rains come soon or the people
piacit'S,, ,st ahou, half that on hand at this
~ ,sst year. aud viii last approximately.
"a davs. 4 wafer famine IN New York I'm
summ.r would DO ABOUT as serious n
sunni sum- az could Well he imagined. IL
scou,FfJ mean death for thousands. TO say
49,, ri the immense danger OF fre
no,!''ns o,,ld exceed anything the country
Ia ever known UTICA op-erNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
nv Telerraph 10 Tho Tribune

by Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Lenox, May Mrs. Gwendolyn Whistler
Howell, whose marriage 10 Percy d..
Hsughton will take place at Plumbstead,
the home of Mrs Joseph 8 Whistler. an
aunt Of the bride-elect on May Is. has Sc
lected Miss Nina Gather. Of Baltimore, as
her attendant. J. w. Farley. of Boston,
VIII be Mr.. Haughtons best man. There
will be no ushers
Mrs. Robert Winthrop Sc a guest OF her
son, Grenville l.. Winthrop. at Groton
Place. Later in the month Mrs. Winthrop
viii open her own estate. Ethewyn.
Lindsay Fairfax has Joined Mrs. Fairfax
III Wayside after a visit in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S Rackemann. OF
Boston. have leased a villa in Stockbrldge
FOR the season.
Mrs. Spencer Shooter is visiting her
Granddaughter Miss Elizabeth Shotter. at
Shadowbrook
Mrs. Carl de Gersdorff apd her brother.
Francis Crowninshield have arrived in
Stockbrldge.
Miss Grace S. Parker is a guest Of Miss
Caroline r. Lawrence
Miss Anna Shaw. Miss Helen Parish and
Miss Kate Carey have opened their coun-
Try estates
Judge Mortimer g. Addams Mrs George
Purdy and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". Rice, of
New York. are making a tour IN the Boz
shires. -~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

new burlesque called THE FolliesB Be-
Jolnes." a trayesty on the Folies Bergere.
which opened two weeks ago, will he put in
rehearsal ar the Winter Garden this morn
ing. Edgar Smith. author Of the present
Winter Garden show, LA Belle Paree,"
wrote the burlesque
Miss Margaret Auglln closed her tour
with Green Stockings AT Wilkes-Barre,
Penn. on Saturday. Liebler & Co. have
arranged FOR her 10 remain in New York
during tho whole Of next season, opening
carly IN September in Green Stockings.
She will spend the summer in Europe.
Professor Malcolm Andrews, OF the Anti
Juvenile Labor League. has bought seats
for one hundred and fifty members Of that
organization for Wednesday, all-chld
matinee If "Pomander Walk" at Wallack's.
Professor Andrews wants tho league 10
form first hand opinion Of tho appearance
and department of the stage child.
Arthur Hammerstein will sail tho latter
part of next week for the express purpose
Of engaging q well known English emo
t'onel actress with whom he has been no
sotiating for his new production. THE
Moral Code" which will he presented the
early part az the coming season.
The Professional Woman's League bono-
e. Will he given tomorrow afternoon
q the Hudson Theatre. The big fc-
male minstrel first part will disclose fifty
actresses in black face. and some Of the
vocal contributions TO be heard are "Su-
Yer Threads Among the Gold" white
Wings" when the Robins Nest Again"
tnd Love Among the Roses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
INDIVIDUALITY IN HEAVEN
Governor Mann of Virginia Gives
Out Remarkable Statement.

Richmond, Va, May 7-Governor Will
lam hodges Mann, close reader and stu
cent Of the Bible. deeply convinced Of the
truth Of the doctrine OF Individual rccog-
hilton in Heaven, Yesterday gave ont a
statement I'm which he says:
When tho soul of man passes through the
portals OF the grave and enters the higher
life ana the higher world, II does not lose
its identity. but. leaving behind the limita-
lions and clogs Of an imperfect body, II IL
endowed with greater powers, which either
slring at once into perfection or gradually
grow 70 that perfection which must char
acteri2e all 81 the inhabitants Of Heaven
Leaving oUt the teachings Of tho Bible. II
follows that a man in Heaven viii have
greater capacities than on earth. and as
he is at his best estate as n social being
he will be able without doubt TO recognize
the Saviour, by whose blood and death he
has been redeemed, and the friends and
relatives who. because Of that same re-
dcmption. are with him in the Heavenly
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BISHOP STRICKEN AT ALTAR
Right Rev. Alexander Mackay-
Smith Falls at q Service.
tpv TeIeernlb "a The tribune !

BY Telesrnph 10 Inc Tribune
Philadelphia, May bishop Alexan-
der Mackay-S Smith, head Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church Of this diocese,
was stricken to-day while administering
confirmation to a class Of twenty-three
persons at st. James's Church here and
is In a serious condition at his home.
The Bishop had finished the prelimin-
aries of the confirmation service when
he suddenly reeled and fell TO the floor.
Dr. S. Lord Gilberson. rector Of the
church, slgnaled for the choir to start a
HYMN, and six men carried the PROSTATE
Bishop from the chancel to the vestry
room, where he revived enough to be
taken home in an automobile.
For several weeks Bishop Mackay-
Smith has been ailing. He has had con-
slant fainting and sinking spells, for
which his physicians are unable to &C
count, and apparently they have been
unable to check them.
Several days ago he rendered his res
ignation as Bishop Of the diocese, owing
to his poor health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
SEES PERIL TO RELIGION
Roosevelt Attacked as Enemy to
Liberty Of Thought.

"A New Peril TO Religious Liberty" was
the title given by Professor Nathaniel
Schmidt, of Cornell University. 10 a lect-
ure he delivered yesterday morning before
the Society for Ethical Culture. Professor
Schmidt seems to see ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt as an enemy Of liberty in
religious freedom In the possibility or
new national religion. lie says Europeans
have been asserting that Mr.. Roosevelt
leans to a Lutheran type OF national
church. The professor says 1t is connected
with the new natlonaism. The lecturer
also declared the new nationalism was
nothing but social democracy.
He began by saying he saw the trend OF
reform forces in life moving toward social
ism, Of which there are two streams the
first tends to internationalism. regardless
Of race color creed or similar questions
but taking measure only OF brotherhood
for political and social purposes. The Sec
ond stream is for an intenser PATRIOTISM.
Coming TO the new nationalism, he saio
in mentioning 1t as part OF this tendency
of one kind Of socialism,
"'The new natonalism - not new. ~
has no novel ideas. What is to-day the
new natlOndlSlU was JtSAViN"S ~
democracy and the radical democracy took
lts ideas from populism, which came from
social democracy"
Speaking Of eX-President Rooseyelts dec
laration, according to some Europeans.
tending toward a Lutheran type of national
church. Professor Schmidt regarded IT "a
an "obiter dicta," but said II was con-
nected with the new nationallsm. Some
people declare, lie said. that rs the ma
ton has control OF lower forms Of life, why
not let it have control Of the moro vital
forces.
He then attacked the idea as new peril
TO religious liberty. and said II would be
violently wrong to tax all citizens for such
q church when more than half Of them are
not in any church. Taxation would also
give the people the right TO elect their re-
ligious leaders. What kind Of priests OF
ethics and religion should we have here
II New York were TO elect them?" he
asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MISSIONS LEFT TO LAMGulSH
Gifts Are Fewer Than in Years,
but the Future Is Bright.

Treasures Of missionary societies ad-
nit. when asked. that money available for
gifts seems to be scarcer this May than
last. indeed for some years. They report
that many regular givers, quite as inter-
ested as ever, find themselves unable TO
contribute as formerly. New givers have
not come forward with gifts.
One OF the prominent missionary treas
urers said yesterday. speaking OF mission
airy conditions laymen and money gifts:
While there is a temporary setback this
year, and some boards have fallen into
debt as a result of too large advance cal
culations. II is TO be borne In mind that the
receipts OF many OF these great missionary
societies have doubled within six or seven
Years Hardly one but receives regularly
now twice as much, some of them three
times. as they did In 1909 The United
States and Canada together outrank Eng
land herself in gifts TO foreign missions by
ar least 81 10000 In Roman Catholic mis-
sion gifts New York archdiocese stands at
the top. and only France gives more than
America .
I believe we are on the eve OF big In
crease IN mission gifts Most religious
bodies, while in harmony with others, have
organized their own 1aymen Tor missions,
and done so for both homo and foreign
work. When these set into working shape
We shall go forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

churches Of this country. ana their s6erts
were attended with considerable success.
The Archbishop himself pontihcated at fhs
solemn high mass. and the sermon was de.
livered by Bishop Joseph A. McFsuL OF
Trenton. Father Evers assisted the Arch
bishop.
souvenir programme containing photo
graphs Of and communications from tho
pope and the former celsbrants Of the
mass since its institution was distributor.
The address from the Pontiff was signed
by his Secretary Of State, Cardinal Merry
Del Val. Six copies Of the programme
were printed on silk, one 70 be sent to
Rome and the others for the principals In
the celebration.
The Cathedral Sanctuary Boys Choir or
fifty voices participated in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
OBITUARY..
JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON.

Johnston Livingston. president OK the
National Express Company, died at MS
home, No. 800 Fifth avenue. yesterday. Mt
Livingston was born ninety-five years ago
and was tho son OF John Swift Livingston.
lie was graduated from Union College with
the degree Of B. A.
In addition TO IFS interests in the Ma
tional Express Company. Mr. Livingston
was a director Of the American Express
Company and OF the Acadia Coal Company.
He was member Of the New York Genoa
logical and ST. Nicholas societies, the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art and the Union
College Alumni Association. He was
member of the Union. Tuxedo, Knicker-
booker and Turf and Field clubs. His coun-
try home was In Tivoli. y. Y.
The funeral will be held In Grace Church
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

ant constructive policies of their own,
carrot hone TO set aside the declared VIII
Of the nation. The trend OF pubic op'"
ion and the increased popularity anu
nrcstIee of royalty point TO Timely SUI
render of the Lords when the intenoon'
Of tho King and his constitutional au
yisers are clearly disclosed. by aoV'p'
inc the bill with a protest when 1t comes
hack 10 them from the Commons '"''
will be in a position to amend 1t when-
over the Unionists succeed In rega'nne
,or and to continue their warfare
against Home Rule on the most a'
tageous terms. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

% recover from the effects Of the drunken
re.. and orgies Of the night before. As
one of the features Of the pageant requires
each ofr,cer to march very slowly and sep
ara,ely directly to his post. the least irreg-
MARTY Of gait could be easily detected.
while the necessity for this test no longer
.xists the parade continues in the form
o.tablished by THE Butcher duke. and
invariably takes place In connection with
the official celebration of the birthday Of
the sovereign
In the evening the various Cabinet minis
tor. and great dignitaries Of the crown will
give state banquets IN honor OF the Kings
h,r,hday-banquets at which the guests will
he in full uniform, all afterward adjourn
INC 70 the Foreign ONCE, where a recep-
lion attended by most OF the members Of
the royaI family In town, will be held by
the Prime Minister.
MARQU1SE DE FONT ENJOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
JOHN HENRY HOPPER.

John Henry Hopper, president OF the
Public Library In Paterson. died yesterday
in his house, No. PIG Broadway. Paterson
n J. Death was due to complication or
diseases, following an fitness Of several
months. Mr.. Hopper was born in paterson
sixty-nine years ago. He was the son ol
Judge John Hopper After receiving his
early education in his native town he en-
tered the silk business and had been identl-
fed with IL ever since. He was member
Of the Hamilton Club Of Paterson and the
Holland Society and the Army and Navy
Club. of New York. lie leaves wife
Tho funeral Will be held tomorrow AT :"
O'Clock. and the burial will be In the lam
iv Mot in Cedar Lawn Cemetery.