davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
DR.. CLENDEMIN H0N0RED
Congregation Gives Rector
Silver Chalice and Paten.

After the regular morning service In 81.
Peters Episcopal Church, In West Chester
the archdeacon OF New York presented yes
terday to the Rev. DR.. Frank Nj. Glen
denim, in the name OF the congregation,
silver chalice and paten for communion
service The set, which was suitably In
scribed was given TO the rector personal
~. and not for the use Of the parish, since
ST. Peters has a service that was bestowed
upon It many years ago by Queen Anne OF
England.
The occasion was the twenty-f1fth annl-
versary Of DR.. Cendenin s ST. Peters rec
tor The service had an elaborate musicai
programme, and the sermon dealt WIN
changes I'm st. Peters in West Chester ana
New York, in religious conditions ana III
growth of the Catholic faith, In which
growth St. Peters rector has had lead
ing part
There were present at the service a large
number Of West Chester people. some not
belonging to the parish. since personally
81 Peters rector is among the most popu-
lar men OF The Bronx. The Rev. D. n
Foster. the assistant OF the rector nao
been especially active in arranging the oe-
tails of the presentation
DR. Ciendenin has stood for au'ai''e.
doctrines and has practised an advanced
ritual. Yet his church has moro tns"
held its own, and he has himself grown III
standing and position until he Is now
member Of the most exclusive ana I'M
portant committee in the diocese Of New
York No small part OF his success IS
admittedly due to the tact and grace OF
his wife. who was a daughter OF the late
Horace Greeley.
Tomorrow evening the parish VIII give
q reception TO DR.. Clendenin and his "1re'
which many former members and many
Bronx cIergymen will attend.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
By telegraph to The tribune

By Telegraph 10 Inc Irlouns.
Tuxedo Park. May 26.-Many persons mo-
tored from New York to Tuxedo Park to-
day and took luncheon at the club which,
with several house parties. made Sunday
unusually lively.
one of the attractions Of the day was n
baseball match between a picked team Sc
lected from Park residents and the village
club. which was witnessed By a large
crowd. Among the Park players were
George q. Mason, first base, Gunner Ge-
rard. catcher; G. e. Pell. pitcher; Griswold
Lorillard, left field: X. D. Wrenn, second
base: David Wagstaff shortstop: Mr.. Til
ton. right field; Fred De Rham. jr., centre
field. and Mr.. Russell. first base The game
was hotly contested. being a tie up to the
seventh inning, and resulted In victory
for the village team by score of % to %
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel opened their
villa yesterday, and will spend the summer
here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher came
from New York in their large touring car
to-day and entertained party at the club.
Malcolm d. Whitman. of New York, and
Philip Westcott. Of san Francisco. were
guests of G. b. Alexander at the club to-
day
Among others who entertained at the
club to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green,
G.. Willett Van Nest and Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden A. Fahnestock.
Henry r. Sedgwick. j. ~. Kernochan. a.
r. Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs Lyttleton Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings, Madl
son Grant, Edward r. Hewitt. Meredith
Ashley. Miss G. Furness. Miss Dorothy
Shepard, Miss Vogel and George II. Hull
were among those who spent to-day at
Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lee entertained Miss
AIaine Buck, of Denver: Mr.. and Mrs. +.
W. Anners. of Jersey City, and other guests
at their cottage to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
4 UNIVERSAL DANGER.

There is certainly reason for surprise
at the lack Of legal regulations con-
cerning the use of matches. 1t is true
that the match is one Of the commOneSt
and simplest and at the same time most
indispensable of objects which even chill
dren are permitted freely TO use. 1t Is,
however. also true that the careless uSe
of matches is one of the most frequent
causes Of destructive fires. Some Of the
most disastrous fires of recent years, in
volvlng heavy loss of property and life,
have been directly due 10 this cause, and
the proportion Of all fires which can he
traced TO it is very large.
Yet in the laws and ordinances the
careless handling Of matches is almost
universally ignored. There are strict
laws concerning most other explosive and
infammable articles. Yet these, which
are among the most explosive and in
hammable Of all, are, so far as nine
tenths of the country il concerned. per-
mitted to be used as freely as though
they were entirely harmless.
1t has been pleasure to record the
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
pAJAUAS FPON SPIRIT LAND.

Spirits are becoming frivolous. They
used to do and say tremendous things
appearing before potentates with grave
warnings, writing the fate Of states and
dynastieS on the wall and in hun
drcd ways revealing that knowledge Of
the future which YOU might expect of
supernatural beings But now all that
the spirit of William James, the philoso-
pher, one of the most original thinkers
this country has produced, could find To
communicate" was: II want you to give
"IIyslop two pairs Of pink pajamas and
"a black necktie for Christmas The
minds of the departed seem 10 run on
pink paiamas. The late DR.. HodGson is
reported to have communicated during
Professor JameS'S life that he had seen
Professor james wearing pink paJamas
and that he looked cute" Most people
had hoped that those in the next world
had minds above such matters.
Professor James is supposed by the
psychic researchers TO have been seeking
positively to identify himself when he
chose To refer to the pink paiamas. But
was that the most characteristic thing
about himself that the philosopher could
think of? He might have told the world
whether or not he had found his theory
of pragmatism true I'm the light Of his
experience. He might have ampitied
and elucidated his view Of time from the
world where there is no time. But he
chose TO talk about pink pajamas. If
this is the best they can do, the spirits
of the departed are not worth talking
to, unlcss-by the way, did DR.. lyslop
receive those pajamas!
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

The improvement in business condi-
tions from week to week Is reflected in
the bank exchanges Of the country, and
there is a continuous movement toward
normal status Of trade. The last
weeks reports from the leading cities in
the United States as shown by CONNER
cial agencies aggregated S2,9Sl ,Ols,62l,
the same period in 1911 and OF 1S2 per
cent by comparison with 1910, the same
week. The city OF New York reported a
gain Of 60 per cent and 1S2 per cent for
corresponding periods over tho two
years, and the chief importance Of these
gains as having an influence on tho bust
ness situation is that they are largely
due 10 commercial activity in regular
lines of trade.
The local banks on Thursday last were
obliged to turn over heavy amounts to
the Sub-Treasury, thereby sustaining Il
loss OF 81 $4,000, and, taken as a total
since Friday of the previous week. the
loss was S3,697 600 But the interior
gains have exceeded $l00OOO0O, so
their position in cash has not been un-
loan rate has been along the same rate
basis for each day. and there are no in
dications Of any increase in the near
future. Money loaned on the six
months period seems 10 be the popular
maturity. From 4 per cent TO AZ PEI
- Il
and there is not much demand for such
loans, even with names well known AMI
among the best Of Endorsements. From
abroad the indications for money are
favorable. The city of Paris the last
week borrowed about $4,000. 900 on long
bonds on a 3 per cent basis, and The
plentifulness of money among tho
French people was demonstrated by the
fact that eighty times as much money
was offered i'm subscriptions as the bond
issue called for The Bank Of Eng
lands position during the week has
possessed no significance of importance
The return displayed a slight falling of
i'm the proportion of reserve to liabilities,
above the ten-year average. The > per
cent rate Of the Bank of England may
not he lowered until the Reichsbank re-
duces its rate. Berlin Is very sensitive
in the international money situation At
present, and attention is directed toward
that market. The efforts TO curb specu
Iation have made it necessary to pre-
serve a per cent official discount, which
may be preserved for some time in order
to correct reckless speculation.
Business appears TO be improving
throughout the United States. Though
in some lines of trade there is hesi-
fancy, the consensus of reports gives a
good color to commerce and industry.
The steel business. while during the last
few days not as full of bubbling cnthusi-
asm as the news of the week previous
indicated, still preserves tone of gen
eral improvement, and mills are reported
running on full time schedule at the
principal distributing points. There are
instances Of increased wages in some in
dustries. which will be taken as an
augury of returning contentment among
the laboring classes. The copper mines
are showing more life. and some Of those
which have been closed during the period
of low prices for the metal have already
started operations and others are pre-
pairing to do So as the metal can he
mined with profit so long as IT remains
around TIA present price, which many
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

to wear hat during a theatrical per
formsnce. Offenders were to be punisneo'
The Actors Association brought an action
TO determine the legality Of this decision
and the lower court upheld Herr Won
.Tapow. The ruling Of the High Court
means that a definite order Of the Berlin
police authorities may be ignored D! '"o
public.
Mrs. ADO you ever scold your nus
band? Ill.,, ..,rd sor,.thing
noore effectiye-I ask him for money
Roeton Transcript
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

The proposal to celebrate the rou''n
If Julv with electrical displays instead
Of fireworks is worthy of CONSIDERATIONS
Those who remember the so-calied cleo
trical fountain on the Prospect farK
Plaza in Brooklyn many years ago VIII
testify that in splendor Of chromatlc Ell
focts If fully rivaIled the most ambitious
achievements of pyrotechnic art Win
proba bly, not a tithe of their cost ana
with none Of their dangerous and un-
pleasant features.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

The proposal TO teach wireless teleg-
raphy in the public schools has some
thing to commend it. but also much TO
cause it to be regarded with doubt and
hesitation. We have had some striking
examples of the mischief which may be
wrought by the indiscriminate and ire
sponsible practice Of that interesting and
useful art which suggest that some re
striction Of 1t may prove to be desirable
if its greatest good is TO be attained.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

monstrosities as true, just as mutitudes
accepted the legend of the days of Les
seps, that the canal must pierce the
mountain wall OF the Andes and that
ships must sail through vast tunnel
underneath the backbone Of the cont
nent," when as matter Of fact there was
not hill on the line Of the canal a. high
as respectable New York office build
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

Onned and published daily oD me
Tribune Association, q Ne,o York corpo.
ration: Ogden M. Reid, President; Cohde
Hamlin. Secretary; James u. Bd're"'
Hyeosurer. Address, Tribune BUILDING
No. 154 Nassau street. Net0 York
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
a HAM MER is GOOD.

From The London Globe.
What depth of tragedy lies beneath the
following heart cry which rings out In an
evening paper: Constant Reader-Can any
one tell me what Will certainly remove tho
glass stopper IN decanter containing wills
key? Several methods have been tried. but the
stopper seems absolutely nIed!'
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

copper experts assert is the normal heure
for the copper metal market. Mercnah-
disc reports are encouraging and as 'ne
situation is to-day money and business
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

A speaker told the National House
wives League at Cincinnati the other
DAY that the salvation Of the country
from the high cost Of living depended
upon the women. Including the high
cost of millinery?
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

The Western state Railway system OF
France is now showing a deficit OF about
$4,000. .oOO a year. which has to he met
from the pockets Of taxpayers. mat Is
A fine illustration Of the results OF great
strikes. and it affords profitable food for
thought to the advocates Of state owner
shin Of such utilities.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

People will be shy Of pink pajamas l
ghosts have such an affinity for them
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

New Jerseys action will at least be
the end of it so far as stump speaking
Is concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28
Feedsrs . Good Buy.

A year ago FEEDER cattle we're con-
sidered by many experienced beef pro-
ducers as too high to afford profit. The
same old wall is heard now. and among
many of the oldt traders the belief
exists that there is no more reason
now to pass up the feeder stuff simply
because it Is high in cost than there
was a year ago. ,el 1o
Fat cattle valuesshave advanced cor
respondingly. Feed cattle at current
cost are not relatively higher in com
parison with fat steors than they have
been in recent years.
good corn crop is going to be had
This is grand corn growing weather
and every hour of hot sunshine these
days adds many dollars to the value Of
the corn crop. The shortage in feeder
cattle movement in recent months
clearly points continued shortage OF
fat steers for months ahead. Excel
lent pastures will afford cheap growth
for cattle from now until snow flies.
and the assurance that range feeding
steers are going to be short in number
this season should cause the corn belt
feeders to look with favor upon the ma
tive steers in his own neighborhood and
at market
This is season when the feeder
shortage should have even stronger
bearing on the fat cattle market months
ahead than was the case last fall. 1t
is going to require a big increase In
beef production before either feeder or
fat cattle values will go down to levels
of a few years ago.
The cattle feeder must face high cost
as best he can in the meantime. with
fair assurance Of moderate profit
garnering. even tho first cost Of thin
steers remains on basis much above
the average price of fat steers in recent
years.
Old-time feeders are not baking at
current cost Of young stuff They re-
alize what has brought about the pres-
ent situation. and also that they must
grow few steers themselves to help
replentsh shrunken beef supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28
ALL SORTS Of QUEER IDEAS
Amusing Designs o. Inventors unsa,
miIisr With Aotusi Nailsosd
Requirements. !.

Inventors always will b queen
fraternity. says the Railway Nasa.
zine. when they venture upon ground
where the are ignorant Of technical.
ties. We ill know the famous pro.
posals for "featherbed" coaches, or
spring buffer vehicles. designed to 40.
serb tho shock Of collision, when It oc-
ours. that 10, provided . catastrophe
does not happen when the bu6er car
10 at the vra2s end q the train, or Il
laid - for repairs. Another idea. sev.
eral times promulgated 10 that OF a1.
lowing one train to pass over anothss.
But even these proposals do not q.
haust the list 40 the patent records
and much newspaper correspondence
following every serious railway acct
dent abundantly testify.
Other suggestions Of which W have
recently heard afford svidsncs Of the
amazing lengths to which amateur
railroad inventors would procoeA
Here are few specimens. I. Coaches
fitted with duplicating wheels. 90 thai
In the event Of breakage one can b
removed and the reeeFve brought int
use without delay. 2. Sewing ma
chimes operated from the axles Of pas
senger coaches. for the benefit Of IN.
dustrious lady travellers. 8. An auto.
matte lunch counter for trains, deliv.
ering various drinks and eatables
when coins are inserted in slots. Z.
Travelling cots fc1 babies. s. Coin.
freed cameras for taking views from
trains. And 20 on. almost id inAnit,
nm IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28
CFiea1o Horse Market.

Horses were paraded up and down
the auction ring without attracting
much attention and comparatively few
left with sale tags attached. There was
a fair bunch of animals offered. but the
percentage Of desirable kinds was
small, large number Of the latter be-
ing picked up in private sales at the
barns. The number Of buyers attend
ing the sale was in itself sufficient to
discourage sellers. and this first feeling
Of disappointment was added to by the
dilatory manner in which the bids
came out. The crowd continued to
show preference for the quality horses
that carried weight and had little time
for the medium, and inferior stuff.
Prices showed little change in general.
but concessions were asked and grant
ed on many OF the common nags. while
choice animals brought stiff values. Re
cepts yesterday were the largest IN
couple Of months.
Arrivals so far this week, including
today's estimate of 200 head. are $50
head. which compares with 727 head
for two days last week, 1850 head
for two days a. year. ago and 6s4 head
for similar period two years ago.
Quotations: .fsel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28
DOCTOR FEELS HIS HANDICAP
Recognizes Distinct Limitations When
Called On TO Cope With Modern
"Seientific" Babe.

Because tho doctor did not put on
his seven-league boots and start the
minute he heard there was a sick
child in the neighborhood, the woman
who had summoned him accused him
of inhumanity. But the doctor pro
tested that he was not inhuman.
Il am not anxious to respond" he
said, because the parents will not
do anything tell them to and will
get a doctor more to their liking
later in the day. How do know?
You as good as told me so yourself.
You said the youngster was a scien-
tifically reared baby; never knew a
kiss or q cuddle Or germ or
tummyache until the present attack.
Scientific babies are tho despair Of
old.fashioned practitioners. The kinds
of babies he Is used to are those that
depend mostly upon mothering to
make them well. II an old-fashioned
baby bumps his head or stubs his
toe or mashes his thumb. just let
mother kiss the bruiss and it will
stop hui ting. Having been brought
up on such nonsensical notions ana
believing in them still to certain
extent, there IL no denying tha1 in
treating the new.style baby the old
doctor 10 not great success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28
In the Summer Novel

She stood, calm and majestic. await.
ing his arrival. Az he entered the
room she threw him . sharp glance.
A little embarrassed, he scattered bic
eyesight. whereupon she lung him .
bitter taunt. Goaded beyond endur.
ance. he hurled invectives, and she
burst into tears. Then his voice:
broke: she cast down hef eyes. her.
face fell, and she dropped her hands
ut her side. Il
He lost his head. his temples were.
overturned and his courage oozed out
at his finer ends. He was beside
himself. and stood rooted to the spot.
She crushed him with . look, and he.
was all broken up. t
She. too. was terribly upset ana.
went all to pieces.
BY chance the parior maid entered.
Seeing the debris, she swept the.
room with 4 glance and Immediately
dusted.-L!se
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28

Chicago, Aug. es.-Hogs declined 5
demand A few sales were made at
$500 to $500.
Top hogs, however, We're relatively
scarce. That is, there were fewer 1915
assoc stuff today, but that was to be
expected in view Of the quality and the
resultant lack OF demand. Spectators
opened the market cautiously. despite
a small hold over from Monday Of but
4.972, added to today's fresh arrivals
Of 1000. Shipping orders were small,
developments showed, and with city
butchers operating moderately and
packers holding eff, the market quick
~ eased off, late sales declining as
much as 1Oc. the dip being principally
on packing hogs for which there was u
noticeable lack Of inquiry.
Cattle.
Cattle trade was steady and active.
Conditions are such as demand small
marketings Of natives until there is
some strength in beef trade, but the
chief hindrarce to beef selling is high
cost, ana lIiSie - SlIioll NiiSiii6S a.
wholesale beef prices now despite the
big decline noted in steers Of common.
plain and medium to good grade as
compared with the high time here ten
days ago. A decline measuring 500
75c In most instances is now in force,
as against the seasons best rates, while
there are no small number OF medium
to good steers selling around ss,00eH
SIS which the statesmen declare show
nearer 800 than 75c price cut.
Sheep.
Live mutton trade was firm.
Choice native ewes sold up to s4.0o
while best feeding wethers cleared at
s4.35. However. these Wethers-A1on-
tara stuff-looked a dime higher and
had quality been real good undoubtedly
would have reached $3.50 in view Of de-
mand which existed. There is an ex-
cellent call for feeders. inquiry for year
ling wethers is also good, but these
grades are not showing UP in the sheep
house. Three double decks brought cp
price Of s4.35. with some fair kind from
$3.50 to $500. and a sprinkling OF in
ferior kind at s3.6063.7 Gull wethers
are quotable from $500 to $3.50. while
range wethers command from $3.50 to
s4.25 and fed wethers, plain to prime,
S3.90d4. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28

Immediately communicate with the
Rock Island and ind out their intsn-
tions" and he has no doubt that the
two roads will come to an understand.
ing. At the same time he reminds the
people Of Grinnell that there are many
places along their lines that are not
as we'll situated for depot privileges ~
Gr!nnell is.,+@
A. NJ. Brown was athletic coach at
the college here last year and holds
the position here for tho next year.
Meantime announcement comes rom
the home OF Mrs. Browns parents In
Williams town, Mass. where they have
been spending the summer, OF the
birth to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown OF q
daughter
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Thompson ar
rived in Grinnell yesterday from their
home in San Diego. Cal, for visit OF
indefinite length with friends.
Mrs H. w. Wells, who, with hes
husband, is staying on her brothers
farm near Jacob Switch. is suffering
from a broken leg caused by the Wig
orous kick Of COW she was milking.
in trying to rid herself of the pesti-
ferrous fi!es.
Prof. X. b. MCLenOn 10 oApecIco AAeA0
today with his bride from California.
where they have been spending the
summer They will make their home
in the former residence Of Rev. H. w.
Tuttle, on Elm street.
Miss Sara McIlrath. Iowa College,
'12, leaves her home here tomorrow to
begin her work in the graded schools
Of Belmond for the coming year.
Prof and Mrs. Henry Marvin.
with their little daughter. who have
been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Marvin's parents in Harlan, arrived
at the F. p. Marvin home in this city
last evening. They plan to remain
until Saturday, when they start FOR
Boston where he is in charge OF the
department of physics in Tufts College
this year.
w. H. Shaw, who has been in charge
of the Grinnell Tile Company's factory
for some time, has a similar position
in Cedar Rapids and has just moved
his family there.