davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DAY PRAISES The WOMEN
Chancellor ExtoIS Their Work IN
the Orient.
SHOULD HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS
University Head Speaks at An
niversary of Foreign
Mission Society.

Tie innate rnoanness II man is al that
keers woman from her fun rights. declared
Chancellor James u. Day yesterday at the
Jubilee anniversary Of the Womans For
cign Mission Society. The anniversary
O. was celebrated Al the afternoon session NJ
the New York Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which is being held a,
calvary Church. i2eth street and Seventh
.~cuue The chancellor was speaking on
The Women Il the orient
~Erasnus defined woman a. An absurd
and ridiculous animal. though entertaining
ana pleasant ne said. hut A. / see her
sit.inE here to-day her manner says that
where she lives she Is in control This
may sound like q suffracc,tc. bat believe
in letting women have what they want.
ard man denies her this simply because ha
stu has In mind The Garden Of Eden and
iesrs that she viii upset things again"
Tie speaker then went on to tell ~ the
work ~ the women in he foreign mission
field and how & was they who had built
the hospitals and carried civilization among
the supcrstitious heather.
And tho money thov have done this
with he said. has been their c'vD, and
not their husbands. for If it is the men
save it. and II had my way tho laws in
every state would be changed 50 that IN.
women would have equal rights m all
property with their husbands. But the
women in tho foreign missions have not
some Of the absurdities of women here at
hone-they have no use for tho harem
skirt and plantation hat
Then the chancellor went on 70 tell how
women Of q country. and that through the
work of the foreign missions the women of
the orient were being lifted out Of their
ignorance and degradation. In this no saw
the promise that China when thoroughly
Christianized would take her place among
the great nations OF the earth.
Mrs. Philip Germond secretary &C the
Nomsn's Foreign Missionary Society. re-
viewed The history ~ it's work during the
last fifty wears. during which time. she
said the women Of the United States had
contributed ss,"oOo0 to the movement,
nearly half Of which had come from Meth
otist women alone. Bishop Charles w.
smith presided at the meeting
Al the morning session the Rev. u. r. g
Warren. of 81 Johns Church Newburg
asked that tho conference expunge from
ne records what purported 10 be an apol-
ozy made hv him in 1907 for book IF ms,
sTainst which protests had been MADE ~
mat time ny members Of IN" conferenr"
on 'he ground that u reflected on Them
personally
Bishop smith. who was presiding. dc
clined TO allow The request 10 come before
~ conference a. motion. but permitted
the Rev. Arthur smith 70 present An eN
PLANTATION on Dr Warrcn's behalf. He Ss'
tnat when Or Warren had offered 10 with
draw III, book from publication and dc-
s'1oy the plates Nc had done so ont q
Difference 10 the protests raised. hat not
rs an apology for the book.
~ the evening session IN" Rev. Charles
j.. Jefferson, % Tho Broadway Tabernacle.
delivered . lecture ON y Great Preacher
ieGoGc the Conference Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

armor and cited tho work Of Roman 'ath-
ollie institutions rs evidence Of the sound
ness Of hts con; entions. At the close or
the address there vas an unusual demon
stration Of, APPRECIATION.
In urging further support for his insti-
tuition Dr Hamilton said that the separa-
lion Of universities from denominations To
vhicn they rightly belonged would not only
breed spirit Of socuarsm. but woulc
eventually lead 10 nom Christian consdera-
tons in the progress Of civilization.
'1I Is only hy making education part
81 the activities % the church Or. Hamil-
ton SAID in part and by making religion
a part OF the educational system Of the
American universities that the principles
upon which the government OF the nation
was founded can b" preserved and the best
interests of modern civilization conserved. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DROPS DEAD ON 81" STATION

CHARLES H. Miller. superintendent and
general manager OF the = G. Linde Stor-
axe Company. dropped dead on the elevat-
ed railroad station Al Lexington and Sum
ner avenues Brooklyn. Yesterday morning
from heart disease Mrs Miller said that
Mr.. Miller was caught In A crush last Sat
urdsy evening AZ the Brooklyn Bridge lie
thought rib had been broken, but his doc
tor assured him that lac was all right Mr.
Miller was hfty-three years old He be
Ionged 10 Hancock Council. Royal Area
mum and 10 the First Baptist Church He
itced AT 40 oss Van Buren, street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
MISSIONARY SESSION ENDS
Country Contributed $685.
366 90 During Jubilee.

\ mass meeting that packed Carnegie
Hall closed week of the convention by
the Womans National Foreign Missionary
Society last night The meeting celebrated
the ffticth anniversary OF the establish
ment of the society Jubilee meetings were
also held in half dozen churches in the
city as a commemoration.
President Mary f. Woolley Of Mount
Holyoke College presided at the Carnegie
Hall meeting. IT was announced that since
the jubilee started throughout the country.
two weeks ago, a. total Of $4,000 90 had
been given by the people of the country
for the work. New York. IL was announced,
contributed $4,000 of that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
WRIGHT PATENT SUIT CLOSED
State S Attorney Says Aviators Didn Z
Prove infringement

Paris March 3o.-Ali tho evidence has
now been taken in the suit brought BY tho
French owners Of the Wright brothers
aeroplane patents against Fsrman BlSriot
and others for infrtngements The hearing
to-day was occupied with tho CUSTOMARY
umming up by tho State ATTORNEY, which
Is usually considered to afford an indica-
ton o. what the judgment will he
After lengthy analysis OF the evidence
the state Attorney declared that. in his
opinion. the Wrights had failed 10 es,ab-
lish their claim Of infringement. while. on
the other hand, the counter claim set M
by the defendants contestns the validity
81 the Wrights patents. had also failed.
Judgment viii hc delivered on April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DoMEsTIcs FROM WEST INDIES
Canada Importing Colored House Ser
wants from Guadeloupe.

Pointe-a-Pitre. Guadeloupe March go
\ Canadian employment agent is here So
curing colored domestics. who arc 10 he
paid wages Of s. n month in the Dominion
Sixty women servants sailed on the steamer
korona for New YorS from whore they will
proceed 70 Montreal Sixty more will leav.,
on the steamer Parma about the middle Of
Apru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
l0RIMER INQUIRY IN PERIL
Lack of Appropriation May Halt
Illinois Investigation.

Springfield, ~. March So.-An approcr'a'
ton by the General Assembly viii no nee
essarv before any further expenses ~
CURED bv tho Senate bribery commute
that is investigating tho election NJ senator
rorin,cr can be met I'm Wow of me an
,sgcnisin which the House holds for me in-
yes,iCa,iou. u * doubtful whether ~ VII
aid In making an appropriation 10 moot ths
eXpersos Of the committee.
The fact that tho appropriation "'''7
carly in tho session FOR committee eNp'hs'
had become exhausted became KNOWN zoe
dav. when Lieutenant Governor oSiHsn'
asked tho ATTORNEY General advice p -
whether he should sign committee "Npen
vouchers v hich have been presented to h''''
The Attorney General held that ne" af-
propriaton must he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
LEWIS GOES BACK TO THE MINES
Will Take Up the Pick Monday Still
Candidate for President.

rntsbur- March 70 When Thomas l..
Lewis relin1uishes tho presidency of the
United Mine Workers Of America to-mor-
row night 10 will leave the headquarters
In indianapolis for his homo in Bridgeport.
Ohio on Monday will take place as
miner I'm tho Wheeling creek mines Of tho
Lorain Coal and Dock Company.
II is stated that Lewis has received 2
number of business offers. but no prefors
tn remain I'm tho miners organization, and
his friends here sav he will again he a
candidate for international president. lie
recently discouraged an effort to make him
the head Of tho Ohio organiza ton. rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
ZEPPELIN HAS NEW AIRSHIP
The Successor Of the Deutschland
Makes It's First Flight.

Friedrichshayen. Germany. March 20
Count /eppein's newest airship made it
first flight to-day
The craft replaces the passenger airship
Deutschland. which after a few thrilling
exhibitions came 10 grief amid tho AZ
trees Of the Teutoburgian Forest on Juno
., last The motors and tho vertical steer
inf planes ~ the Deutschland were saved
rom the wreck and utilized in the con-
StTuction OF her successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DIGS UP A COLLEGE COURSE
Footprints of a Dinosaur Valuable to
Colorado Youth.

Grand Junction. col. March ca youth
on a Colorado ranch has paid for a course
at Colorado College. Colorado Springs, from
tho footprints in the sandstone Of his home
stead near Grand Junction Elmer Terril
has sold two footprints made by dino
saur 10 the Colorado Springs institution.
and also has closed negotiations with the
Field Museum. of Chicago. for two more
tracks. which he is digging from lis ranch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
AVIATION RACE OFF
Flights from Paris to Berlin Brussels
and London May Be Abandoned.

Berlin. March 2o-The projected intorna-
tional aviation race from Paris 10 Berlin.
Brussels and London probably Will he ahan-
doned owing 10 the attitude of the Paris
"Journal' one ~ the papers contributing
10 the prizes. Welding 10 the French agita-
ton against flights IN GERMANY Tho Ben
liner Miitag Xei,ung" VIII apply the f25.h
which 1t offered for the event 10 another
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
RAILROAD REopENs OFFICE HERE.

The colorado Midland Railroad Company
Las decided 80 reopen the ~" York agency
and has appointed Frank y. Dowler 70 be
general Eastern agent AZ no 40 Broad
vsv. beginning tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
FAVOR SECTARIAN COLLEGES
Methodists Lament Change from
Old Denominational DAYS.

i.snnentins the fact that many Of the uni
NerS''les Of tho country had divorced them
selves from denominational Affiliations, the
Rev Dr Franklin Hamilton. chancellor
~ the American University made a stir
rInc address before the Newark Meth odst
Conference ~ the second days session in
Newark yosterday 10 was spesking In
support Of the need Of education as church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
NEW CHEWING GUM MERGER

Charles r. Flint. who took a prominent
mart in tho formation If the American
ChicIe Company. tho chewing gum r''.
several wears ago. i now Al work upon t
new merger in the same 6eid. IL Is uh''i-
stood that his plans contemplate the CONE
hinatiou Of fifteen or twenty coinpdhr
oncratiug automatic vending machines l'r
chewing gum and candies IN TINS country
aud Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

,ionsI headquarters and local organizations
i'm Now York. Chicago and elsewhere.
charles ! Ronarsrte. of Baltimore, for
NOR ATTORNEY General: Governor FoSs, Jus
,jce Wendell r Stafford. ~ washington
Rabbi stephen s Wise. ~ New York, ana
others are expected 20 address tho ASSOC
citation Tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

in in
We Are
Demonstrating
The New Steel
Cabinet Safe
After purchasing one Of
these Steel Combination
Safe and Filing Cabinets a
purchaser said:
r have never had a safe before
that was worth a rap On rho inside.
for fling papers Some % the com
partmcuts we're always crowded.
Others looked as though they we're
for rent You ought 10 sell these
safes like penny extras on election
night"
Chief among many advantages
OF the Cabinet Safe is that you
can arrange shelves and COM
partments to suit YOUR needs.
The Cabinet Safe is Of peculiar
value to publishers, in protecting
their subscription lists.
The Cabinet Safe will care for
an opticians most valued asset
his prescriptions-with files for
his customers records.
The Cabinet Safe can be fitted
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or vcr-
teal file equipment.
The Cabinet Safe is admirable
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shelves
for policy-registers.
The Cabinet Safe is symmct-
really proportioned. can be
moved as easily as desk.
The Cabinet Safe has double
steel walls. forced together (not
rivetcd) two-inch air chambers.
inner walls ssbestos-llncd. Com.
bination lock if preferred.
Representatives will demon
strate its infinite possibilities and
unit combination for every bust
ness. Seventh Gallery. New Bldg
John Wanamakcr
RrosdVay. Fourth Ave. Fishih IN
Tenth Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
The Best Drink q,
For Everyone, Everywhere
All the Time
Evans
Ale

ITS goodness never changes. Alwsyt
L the game grand old Ale under al
conditions. at all sessons, in all places.
The drink for Spring Summer Autumn
and Winter.
On Tan the Year Round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Zone South Of both Street.

In regard 10 the zone south % '0th street
tho report says:
For this district the committee suggests
IN, use o. so.called unit water terminals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
ClIERRY PIE

While sour cherries make the best MOS
inc sweet ones do very we'll particularly
II httlc lemon juc!a be added TO sive IN,
needed acid. Cherries for pies arc usually
p'ttod, though many people OF English or
scotch ancestry have marked preference,
Tor the flavor impaired by the cno-~,,
stones. sometimes all the cherries ara
Icft on tho stones and again all tho
pittcd, but u few stones arc added n
EiVe flavor. deep tn should ho used
Tor chsrry pic-thc deeper tho better. Many
housewives complain tlat thc-r cherry
pies run o"cr in tho baking AMI much &
the Juice IS lost. To obviate Inserted M,
opening in tho top crust to allow 70,
inc escape OF steam, thus relieving Tho
crust from pressure. or n strip u Glenn
cotton cloth may be wrung from cold
water and pressed about the rim after tho
PIE Is ready 10 go in the oven Make a
good crust and spread on tho pie plate
winch has been busted lightly with -four.
Then sprinkle the crust that is now in no.
sition with a little -four or brush over
with white Of egg. This Is the German
method. Pack full with the cherries sweet
ened to taste. dredge a little -four over the
top. add few bits of butter on the upper
crust. seal and bake about 10 minutes in
steady oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
HERE'S ANOTHER CHANCE.

We've foodstutfs made of wheat and corn,
OF oats and hay and bran,
delightful schemes are daily born
To tease the taste Of man;
But though there's plenty such as these
For mornings, nights and Moons,
Nohody's made, our tastes to please,
a neat disguise for prunes.
We read not on the printed sheet.
'trunettes for those who work"
'Prunessence for the babe TO eat"
"Pruneatem-tell tho clerk"
IT'S SHREDDED prunes that makes maj
smile"
Rolled prunes for papas boy"
or TRY can OF sweet Prunile,
The pancake eaters JOY"
We read not, "Prunz so much contains
or certain elements,
One pound Will MI two dozen brains
With trst-cass common sense"
We read not, "Prunabuidas make
The heart to heat Alright"
or that "IrunSees cure stomach ach,
And help you sleep at SIT"
Why doesn't some inventive chap
Set swift the task abou,
or giving life new zest and snap
And help landladies out?
How would the boarders. all elate
Sing loud 10 divers tunes.
II but some genius would create
New appetite for pruncsl
-Chicaso News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

Tis In tho chair. The report Of Secre-
tnry-treasurer H. C. whitehill OF
Waterbury was presented and accept
cd. Harold T. Eomcrvilo Of the Bur
llngton Free Press, John r. Cushing
OF tho st. Adams Messenger and
George stiles OF tho swanton Courier
were elected to membership.
The suggestion that ms many mem
bers Of tho Vermont Press association
as possible take trip to the Canadian
Northwest next fall was discussed, and
the matter was referred to COM
mittee consisting of IT. c. Whitehill.
chairman and two other members yet
to be named by the president.
committe consisting Of M. G. Rev
nold9, J.. H. Johnson and c. T. Walters
was appointed to craw UP resolutions
Of thanks for the hospitality shown tho
association at this time. the commit
tee to report at tho close OF the ban
quot, and tho meeting was adjourn I'D.
The committees report was later
adopted as follows:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas Tho Vermont Press associa-
ton at It's midsummer meeting having
received SuCn loSJlldblt Dfhli'ltIt IIOlu
the city and people of Burlington; be 1t
Resolved, That the hearty thanks OF
this association be extended 10 all who
have made our VISIT to the Queen CITY
or Vermont SO pleasant and profitable
be ii further
Resolrcd That our special appreciation
be mere extended to Senator Powell for
his complimentary luncheon at the new
Hotel Vermont, and also to the Van
Ness House for courtesies extended: bc
It further
Resolved. That our thanks be extended
To those who furnished automobiles for
the pleasant ride about the city, to the
Lake Chanpaiu Yacht club, the Cham
plain Transportation company, the
Algonquin club. the Burlington Traction
company, and the Burlington Conner
ciul CluO for tho many courteses ex-
tended; aud he It further
Resolved. That our special thanks and
appre citation he cXpress ed here to Robert
Lincoln C'Bricn. editor of tho BOSTON
Herald, 10 Cy Warman. president of the
American Association OF Humorists of
Montreal. TO Hon i. A. Musgrove Of
Hanover, y. H., and to Hon II. D.
Iadley of Plattshurgh, y Y. for their
interesting instructive and inspiring ad.
dresses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
INTERVIEWED.

one day well-krowu politician vas
enjoying chat with friend AT Lon
don hotel when strange young man
came up and said;
can see YOU for a moment Mr..
pash?"
Certainly" answered Mr.. Dash. rising.
The young man led him across the
room, and seemed to have something inn
portant to say to him. Arrived in a cor
ner, the stranger whispered in the poll.
titan's ear.
II am on the staff of an evening paper,
and | should like you to tell me what
you think Of tho situation in the East"
Mr. Dash looked little puzzled at first.
then he said:
"Follow mo"
And leading the way he walked through
the reading room, down some steps into
the drawlng-room, through long pas
sage into the dining-room, and drawing
his visitor into the corner behind the hat
rack. he whispered:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
a TWOFOLD TEST

Farmer Giles had heard rumors Of the
FAort-Weight scandal, but as for himself
ne was honest In thought, word, and deed
Tie was naturally incensed when an an
buyer from the city objected To his
holf-bushel measure.
i've used that red bucket five wears "
he said, and know It's correct"
"A dozen years use wouldn', affact its
correctness" was the replv Have Won
fhy other reason for thinking it is cor
TcCt?"
me farmer controlled his anger, and
hI'er moments thought led his critic
to the corn-crib and showed him a basket
woven from hickory splits. That meas
ure twice fun fills this" he said. And
this holds exactly a bushel."
How do you know # does?"
because Bill Sullivan made IT. as he
makes baskets tor every body, and he said
IL was bushel."
Still the man was not satisfied. They
went TO interview Bill
"Why, Of COURSE" said the basket
maker. II weave every one of them of
an exact size, l make only one pattern
basket to hold a bushel"
But how do you know the pattern holds
n bushel?"
How do I know? I'm sure OF it. I
made IT, originally, to hold two of this
falf-hushel basket"
And this halfbushel basket"
BIZ frowned and pulled his hair in an
effort to remember, Then his face bright
ened.
why yes" he said. Tim sure of IT,
lried 1t one time, Giles by that old red
hucket measure Of yours"-Youth's Com
paniOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
CTRRANT SHRUB.

stem red currants or a mixture OF red
and white, set In a dish Of hot water and
cook until the juice Is we'll extracted.
Put into a flannel bag and drain. For
every pint Of clear Juice cook five or
six minutes. Remove. stir until cold and
bottle.
To prepare II as n beverage III glass
half fun Of Clipped ice, IL you know your
Ice is pure add two tablespoonfu.s OF the
shrub and fill with cold water. II there
are any doubts about the ice, foreswear
It. but chill the water by filing bottles
and laying next the ice. This is much tho
safer plan anyway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
RASPBERRY SHRTR.

This is more deectabe than the cur
rant. and one Of the most wholesome II
summer drinks. Select only the best and
ripest Of blackcap raspberries and pour
over them just enough of pure cider vince
gar to cover. Let the fruit stand in this
for a day or more in a cool place. then
strain through n cheesecloth bag squeez-
ing hard to extract every bit of Juice,
Measure and to every pint Of Juice allow
a pound of sugar. Boil five minutes,
skim carefully. then bottle. sealing
tightly. When ready to serve add two
tablespoonfuls Of the shrub to each glasi
of cold water
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
Chocolate Layer Cake.
Fruit. Lemonade.

If every other day in the year ono
must eat within four walls, leave no
stone unturned to make July a notable
exception.
If YOU lack lawn or porch of your own
and no neighbors invites you to for
gether with them. there are still the good
green fields where the children may be
as noislly patriotic as they please with
out fear Of disturbing nervous neighbors.
Aside from the purely family celebration
Of the Fourth. churches and patriotic or
ganzations frequently feel the call to
give some public function with a patriotic
setting. While this may be free to In
vited guests, it is a good way to raise
money for some pet charity. From Texas
have Just lately received this vivo cfe
scripton of a lawn fete that may well be
copied for use in other communities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

features and 4 floral parade were also en-
joyed.
Among the dishes admirably suited ia
Fourth OF Jolly entertaining indoors or
out, are the following excellent dessorts
and beverages made from fruits in sea-
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

The grass 10 green on Bunker HILL
The waters sweet In Brandywine;
Tho sword sleeps In the scabbard still,
The farmer keeps his flock and vine;
Then who would mar the scene to-day
With vaunt OF battlefield OF fray?
The earth has healed her wounded
breast,
Tho cannons plough tho field no more
The heroes rest! o let them rest.
In pence along tho peaceful shore!
They fought for peace, for peace they
fell;
They sleep in peace, and all IN well.
The fields forget the battles fought.
The trenches wave in golden grain;
Shall We neglect tho lessons taught,
And tear the wounds ngapc again?
Sweet Mother Nature nurse the land
And heal her wounds with gentle hand
joaquin Miller