davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
PRESBYTER IAN.

Al the old First Presbyterian Church ai
n m tomorrow the Annual Children
Dav Service will be- held. and DR.. bu'i'.d
will preach ON "A Lads Luncheon Bas-
kct" At 70. 70 he viii speak on The
Fold and the Field.
Al the Brick church tomorrow Dr.
Merrill will preach az ~ "a. m. The after
noon service and the midweek prayer
meeting have been discontinued until the
fal.
The Rev Dr. Walter Duncan Buchanan.
pastor OF thc Broadway Presbyterian
church. will preach tomorrow M ID a. m.
ON Follow Ne. and IN the evening on
"sanctncaton.
At the scotch Presbyterian Church there
will be- services az 81 "a. m and s g. u.'
with preaching by the Rev Or David o.
WvIic The morning service will b. fol-
lowed by the sacrament Of the LORI
supper
The morning service Tomorrow AZ tho
Church OF the Puritans will be- devoted
10 the Lords Supper and reception Of new
members. Al p. M. there Will be
musical service.
The Rev DR. A. Edwin keigwin will
preach at West End Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. In the evening there
will be an illustrated lecture on The New
Republic OF China BY the Rev DIT. Frank
l.. Williams.
Al the West-Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev Dr Anthony II. Evans will preac n
at II a. m tomorrow on seeing the In
visible and al p M. on The cure o.
Mental Depression
At the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Dr John Creighton VII
ureach At II a m. and m. tomorrow.
Al tho Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev John Lyon Caughey will preach to-
morrow AZ II a. m. on The significance
OF the Lords Supper" At ?. m there
will be an army y VI. G. A, service
Al Fourth Presbyterian Church there
will be communion service at II a. m. TO-
morrow. At 6 ?. m the Rev. p +. Erlck-
son will preach.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. the Rev Or Cleland b
McAfee will preach az 10 80 a. m. on The
Peril OF IIasty Judgments" and at Z 40
p. mn on Christ a. the Bar Of Public
Opinion"
At the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn the Rev. Or Joseph
Dunn Burrcll will preach tomorrow morn
ing on The One Sacrifice and in the
evening on THE Man who Never Com
planned
BENJAMIN Franklin Wherein Youth
Should Follow Him and Ills Teachings
That America Must Have God to Get
On" will be Or : Edward Young's even
inc subject IN the Bedford Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, tomorrow. Ills morn
ing subject Will be The Magic Of Person
ality."
At the Wells Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. tho Rev William
Bishop Gates will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Il Have No Time" In the even
ing there is TO be a special G.. a. r. ser
vice. at which Erastus 7. Tent Post is 20
present TO the Bible school flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Beginning to-day and lasting for week
in this city the Presbyterian and Re
formed Boards of Foreign Missions viii
hold conferences with young men and
women about to depart for distant fields.
Union Theological Seminary. this city,
charged with liberal theological views and
an acknowledged leader in higher criti-
cism. is represented by only one man.
while Princeton. Auburn. Mccormick.
Western. New Brunswick and seminaries
claimed TO be more orthodox are repre-
scented by many. 1t is the largest delega-
ton of missionaries the boards named
ever sent out al one time
Laymen will have part in the instruction
Of these new workers In an unusual de-
gree. Among these will be James VI.
Speers the merchant; Warden Van Nor
den the banker: Dwight H. Day. mis-
sion board treasurer; DR.. 7. II. =. Saller'
an educator; Nolan r. Best. an editor:
Alfred h. Ma-llng. OF Wall street. and
Thomas F. Cummings. professional short
hand instructor Drs Hayes and Gal
BIRTH give instruction on medical work
the deputation Of more than eighty con-
tanning four physicians. Inc appolhleu
missionaries come from almost every part
of this country, and are going to many
countries i'm South America Asia, Mexico
the Philippines and Central America.
Among the Reformed deputation are two
going TO work among Mahometans In Ara
bia. II lis said there is a new chance
among Mahometans. \ very large number
go to China
The Presbyterian Board, with headquar-
tiers here. is on the task of sending out
100 new missionaries within the coming
three wears. and TO secure from the Pres
byterian churches OF this country the
$4,000 required to equip new work and
support them. China is made the special
plea. and practically the entire 100, If Sc
cured. will he sent to that new republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

Tho subject OF the lesson sermon m
tho Christian Science churches to-mor-
row will be Ancient and modern
necromancy, alias mesmorism and hyp-
,otisu denounced" and the Golden
Text Romans xvi. 70. 2ol; Il would
have YOU wise unto that which is good
and simple concerning evil. And the
God " peace shall bruise Satan under
your feet shortly
At the Church OF the Divine Paternity
tho Rev Or. Frank Oliver Hall VIII
preach at n a. m. tomorrow on sell
Development
The Rev i l.. Hartsock will speak
on THE Lure OF a Great Purpose at
tho odd street Young Mems Christian
Association. At SIS p. m. tomorrow
At the final meeting for this season
Of the Evangelistic Institute on Tues
dsv evening next in ST Paurs Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Or. William u
Morgan. Of Calvary Church. Is 10 he the
sneaker Of tho second hour, following
tho usual lecture by Or Howard Agnew
Johnston.
The baccalaureate sermon 60 tho grad
yates OF Columbia University will be de-
livcred in the gymnasium OF the univer-
sitv at n. m. tomorrow by Bishop
Thomas Frank Gaior. OF Tennessee.
The twenty-nfh anniversary of the
Rev Samuel Bolt as pastor Of Mariners
Church No. Is Catharine street, will be
held AZ s D. m. next THURSDAY.
4 memorial address on the life and
character OF J. Pierpont Morgan will
be delivered at a special service TO be
held in the Chapel of the Intercession'
Trinity Parish. tomorrow evening, by
George r Parker. the friend and biog-
rapher Of the late ex-President Cleve-
land
Miss Florence Haubiel Pratt is to be
come musical director at Labor Temple
June /. At p. m. tomorrow Or. +.
L, Sevenoak will speak on "'The Yellow
stone Park" Dr. Harvey Graeme Fur
bay will speak al p. M. on The Bow
and Arrow of Bacchus."
The National Bible Institute, No 1856
Fifth avenue. will still further extend
It's open-air evangelistic meetings next
week by adding one. to be held at l25th
street and Seventh avenue.
The closing services of the season for
the New Thought Church will be held
al II a. m tomorrow in New Aeolan
Han. F. ". Sears will speak on "Expe-
riences
At the new headquarters Of the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

The new craze for post-impressionism
and the ultra-modern in all things is pro-
ducing weird results in many private
sanctum Only the other day young
artist showed with pride a room with
gold painted floor and black wallpaper
curiously iecked with gold. There were
black and gold cushions. and marvellous
crude blue curtain drapine the window.
Startling enough. certainly. and yet inter
esting as a proof of how far color can be
visible expression Of moods and
phases.
Again. there is the pretty room OF the
rather conventional. refined mind. well
educated. fond Of lovely things. but with
out any vast depths Of feeling or capacity
for great passions or great achievements
You can see it in your minds eye. with
IFS cool white walls pink and white chintz
neatly arranged ornaments, rather lot OF
small pattern. and a general effect of thin
legged chairs and spindly furniture.
An utter contrast is the room Of Rus
sian owner, with its crudely gorgeous col
oring. heavy dark furniture and rich
toned hangings Half civilized, half bar
baric-a true picture Of the curious Slav
temperament. with its fine brain and IN
controlled passions.
The Russian ballet. as lately produced
at Covent Garden. was marvellous eA-
ample of modern art. and the almost I'M
imaginable combinations Of color that
master hand can combine with perfect
result Here. again. opinions were aston
ishingly diverse one had nothing out
nraise for an interior by Leon Bakst an
other declared il inartistc and hideous'
Those reds ara greens make me want TO
scream" was one criticism: How d.
vine" came breathlessly from another-
again a case Of temperament" intensely
interesting 10 those who care to think out
the why's and "vherefores' OF variable
human nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
The Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNDAY.

RREAKFAsT -Strawberrics With
cream. broiled porsies, cornmeal gems
coffee
DINNER - Fricasseed chicken. curried
rice, peas asparagus. SALAD, cherry coupe,
white sponge cake, coffee.
SI-PPFR. Cream cheese salad buns.
annie Jelly. tea or chocolate.
CREAM CHEESE SALAD.-This can
be prepared in several attractive ways.
The cheese may he mixed with few
minced olives chives or chopped green
pepper and then formed into balls and
served on lettuce leaves with French
dressing Sometimes when serving it with
green peppers they are used as cup hold
crs to hold the salad Sometime, after
surfing the peppers with the cheese they
are sliced. They make dish pretty 20
look at as well As one good 70 cat The
peppers for this purpose should bc small.
A few chives should be sprinkled over
them and they should be served on nest
OF lettuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

+. former member Of the states Legis-
lsture
..r-p at ELK Grove. where ! live he
aid "ou the next farm a japanese man
ijres and a white woman. That " man
is carrying around a baby in her an ;.
T-5st Is that baby? II isn't white II
,s1f Japanese. nm tell YOU what il is
'"1t rs the beginning of the biggest prob
lem that ever faced the American
people"
Mr.. McAueny's explanation, What
Am Trying 10 DO, in New York city,
covers subject Of Importance to all
View Workers from the reclamation Of
sidewalks and tho civic centre going
nm around the city Hall to the con-
,,act. for the new subWays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
PLAYING WITH PITCH
Iackie's Little White Suit Was Dehled' But Harper
Household Handbook" Helped Make it PrcsentabIe
Once More

sure enough. Gwen had been uSht for
this is what Il said
Tar and Asphalt
Rub tar spots with soft grease. ict ii'.
and remove with gasolene or By wdsnlht
I'm hot sues Asphalt should be Wei WEI
with kerosene. left to stand, then "ashtl
out IN turpcntnc or alcohol soap sets III
hopclcssy II applied first
So Jackie was put TO bed for little
while and Auntic Gwen worked over ms
iitfie dres- while his mother sat absorbed
I'm perusal OF the Handbook.
WHY. Gwen. n was worth WINE udN .
inC Jackie get all spotted 10 learn that
such q wonderful all-embracing DOOR a.
tGis oyisted Now that ] know about 10.
! can't get along without a. Haven you
o to-Iays Tribune so ! can begin saVihh
coupons right away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

York Temple of Modern Spirituslism
the Rev. Dr. Richard r. Schleusner will
speak tomorrow at D. m. on "Rea-
sons for Doubling Reincarnation."
Nine. Lydia Mamroeff Won Finkelstein
Mountford. Of Jerusalem. will lecture at
the Hotel Martha Washington at s p.
m. tomorrow on THE Traditional Life
Of Christ in Palestine
The Rev. Dr. Leo Mannheimer. OF
Paterson. will deliver the address at the
Memorial Day celebration in the audito-
rum of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation tomorrow at Sis p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church OF the Ascension the
Rev Dr. Percy Stickney Grant VIII preach
az II a. IN. tomorrow on Moral Sua-
sion" The Public Forum, Inc, Will be ad-
dressed at p, m. by the Rev. Charles
stelzle on The Radical Tendency Of the
Labor Movement
The Rev. Melville K Bailey will preach
at II a. m. and AZ r. m. tomorrow al
the Church Of the Holy Communion. chill
dren's service at 70 a. m.
At the Church Of tho Transis Hiation
Dean " l.. Robbins viii preach Al H
n. m tomorrow. Choral evensong a. Z
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
News Of the Markets

The most recent additions 10 the Wash
,,ston Market list arc spring lamb floI-
ida cantaloupe and blackberries' out inc
two latter may still be classed as lux
uries. Capons are still high but ducks
are three cents cheaper. Meat ana ns',
nrices are very constant but fruits aho
,,osetables are becoming more plentnui
"a ,ose expensive. In another week
strawberry canning time VIII oes'',
though the lowest p-ices VIII pIooao'!
not no reached for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

and there. room can be fixed into It
welcome retreat for the tired worker in
stead Of a gloomy abode 90 hang ones
hat
FLOWER FOR COMFORT.-The
man al the corner flower booth handed
the young girl beautiful carnation for
three cents. When she had gone he told
how every other day throughout the
whole winter that same girl came IN 10
buy a single flower. Her suit wasn't up
70 date. but the flower added much 10 II.
Sometimes he gave her l0-cent rose IN
place Of 2 Ave, and she never caught
on" Who knows what encouragement
and inspiration the flowers whisper 90
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
BIOGRAPHY.

4 Record OF hls ~,
% Toid lu His own Letters ano "a per-
translated and edited by Robe w. -,
so. pn ". 235 (The Houshton Minlih
Company
Contains more than two hunoreo OF
Mchclangclos letters.
The LIFE AND LETTERS or Gk9BG5E
c0pDGS MEADE. MAJOR GENERAL
f-NrTFD STATES ARMY. Ry George
Meade. captain and aide de camp ana
tre,et Lieutenant colonel United STATES
ARMY Edited by George Coroon MsauI.
Ir TWO volumes With illustrations, Hlaps
and plans Svo. pp K $50. X, 90
Charles scribncrs Sons.)
This narrative is IN the form or letters
which General Meade wrote 10 me- IaInl,s
ana ~loee frlends during his entire career
It Includes some entirely fresh historical
material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
UNITARIAN

A. the Leuox Avenue Unitarian church
to.morrow morning Edward Howard
Griggs will deliver an address on 'Gior-
dano Bruno
At the Church Of the Messiah 'Jni-
tsrian tho Rev. John Haynes Holmes
will preach tomorrow, AZ n a. M. on
As Thvself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

IL rRtI RODIN. Nombreuses iJ,us,l a,,oi.s
Ho-, Tortc Reproductions u OeuNIes
pratoeraphios PfIses Hotel Biron e. q
Wlsf0u. avsc des com arcs. y, "a. q.
Cur,ave Coouiot svo. pp. 2'O. 'fs''''
EDITIONS Jules Tailsnoier)
. .-t4rrr,.s VISIONS By Daphne Allen
800 t,-elve years. With n preface ny
W IN Fiiie ana en- introduction by q Lev rs
Hind Small go. pp. xii, -. az. - b"'-
Ton co..
r,eoooioy, drawings. in line and In color
Illustrating religious verses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
The Woman
About Town

SWEET LAND or LIBERTY The
lad was SITTING dciectedlv upon the stoop.
looking as II ne had lost his last friend.
What is the trouble. my little man
lie looked up with a pair OF big, bright
ewes and gloomlly answered u N 6o!n
70 spain." Poor boy. No wonder you're
sad But maybe you'll come back. lie
stood up and passionately declared. NO.
I'm never comm back, m goin TO see
King Alfonso. I'm gOin 10 get MN TO
have his soldiers shoot all the policemen
In New York They're no good. Ihey
ston everything, 7 can't play ball IN the
mark. cause n II goes on the grass
can't 20 after 1t. can't play ball In the
street because I'll break the windows O.
lamp glass AS soon as m biz m goln
IN Spain an never come back VINO g
~ hlarne for this childish rebellion and
,,rtlnv9 Some one had better hurry up
and start something that will cure Young
America Of his desire to emi5rate across
the sea to find a land OF liberty.
REALTY AND THE FURNISHED
room The very words furnished
roo,o" hiring TO mind a dull. cherries
space surrounded by four walls But the
other day We visited one that had real
"honev" look and resemoled a small
library more than anything else Inc
occupant is a girl earning only 81 weekly
hut she has from time 10 time bought
few things and she herself painted the
woodwork. changing IL from a dinsy
brown 10 an ivory white. The windo"
overlooks private yards, which is the only
+,,,c. this girl asks OF furnished room
she does the rest. oven WIN roi, "
two of crepe paper. touch OF coIor helo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
HANDBOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others ana
- cents a. the Office o. The New York
Tribune. on the ground floor. and receive
Harper Household Handbook bound IN
washable cloth Ry mail - cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
EDUCATIONAL

MORAL TRAINING IN THE SCHOOL AID
HOME Manual for Teachers ana Par
ents BY T. Hershey sheath, Ph; d., Ii
b.. and George Hodges. d. D., ID. =. l.
l2mo pp. vi. 22l. The Macmillan com
panyD 49,.
Aims 20 assist teachers IN their EFFORTS
20 train children systematically IN the
virtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
BOOKS RECEIVED.
AGRICULTURE.

MAKING THE FARM PAY. b e. 30, c. Bow 3
asid Emo pp. 300. Chicago FoToes &
Coz
Esr.ous phases OF agriculture are US
llserf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

fifth Avenue and Tenth street
Rev. Or. PERCY STTCKNEY GRANT Rector
il y. NJ. Morning Service and Sermon, Rec
tor. Subject: Moral Suasion."
7. n, Public Forum, Inc. Speaker. Rev
Charles Stelzle. Subject: THE Radical Ten
dency OF the Labor Movement"
. p NJ. Discussion, Parish House. ~ West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
CLASSICAL

sAfyUN ,4,I-s '.The Fal Of Troy
Wrh an English translation boy Arthur S
WAY. b Iit 1emo. pp. H. CPS 'lhe
Macmillan Company
In the Loeb classical Library" Text
and translation on opposite pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

the Erdman act before the strike vote
takes effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
IEsT-PARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

WEST 57TH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
Rev WILTON MERLE-SMITH l.. D.. Pas.0i.
viii preach ar ~ A. ".
Communion at { 80 r. VI
. - s. M.-ioung Mems Bible study Ciuo.
Devotional Service wednesday a. p NJ
ALI, WELCOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor 0f IOth s. lone DOCK west rom = WaV.I
GEORGE ALEXANDER. ID. D.. Pastor. ~
the morning service the pastor VIII prcach.
In the afternoon Of tomorrow the Sacrs -
ment OF tho Lords supper viii he observed
~ o'clock. 40 evening service Wodnes
daN awning serNIce AZ O'clock.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-26
TRULY A VALUABLE HOUND
Visitor From Costa RIGA Tells Story
Which Some People Might FIND
1t Hard to Believe.

At last the existence of the banana
hound has been shown to be fact!
A man who just arrived in this
country from Port Limon, Costa RIGA,
not only knows all about the banana
hound, but has a drove of them him.
self The gentleman is Hezehan
Spottiswood, and for many years the
owner OF a banana plantation in Costa
RIGA
is the banana hound new discov'
cry up here?" he asked in surprise.
MY word. how singular! Why, we al
ways have them. They are very es-
sential adjunct to banana planta-
ton: indispensable almost, | should
say. What is the breed? They are
a cross between a pointer and South
American tapir.
Its very necessary thing to know
when to pick the bananas from tffa
trees, you know When they have at
tanned a certain shade Of green, then
is the time Now it's very difficult 70
have a man so thoroughly up in color
that he can determine this matter.
THAT IS where the banana hound
comes in. He trots the groves with
a man behind him, and scents the
punches which should be picked. lie
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-26

much because of the neighborS. We
conspired, FIAn and l. Yes. she's
down at the carnival, you boy!"
Abbott hastily departed. Later he
found himself in a cloud-burst of con
fetti, on che city square" and when
he had cleared his eyes of the red and
white snow, he saw Fran disappear
ing like a bit of crimson glass at the
bottom of a human kaleidoscope. Fran
had thrown the confetti, then fed
how much brighter she was than all
the other shifting units of humanity.
He fought his way toward her de-
terminedly, finding she was about to
be submerged. Was she actually try
ing to elude him?
'Frani" he cried reproachfully as
he reached he. side. How have you
the heart to run away from me after
I've been lost for weeks? Nobody
knew I'd ever be found"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-26
cAAPrER xxI.-contInued.


Wed better separate" Gregory
aoarsely whispered. Wen meet at
the station"
mo. If he sees US, what would be
Che use? Anyway, he'll have to know
tomorrow everybody will know
tomorrow! No." said Grace, overcom-
ing a slight indecisIan, "the important
thing is not to be stopped. whoever
Iees Come this way"
~But there's no chance out, that
way" Gregory returned, with the OBJ
BtInacy of the weak. And If he does
see us, it won't do to be seeming to
Try to hide"
But we are hiding" Grace said def
uitely. Possibly we can keep moving
about, and he will go away"
why should we hide, anyhow" de-
manded Gregory, with sudden show of
spirit.
To that, she made no reply. If he
didn't know, what was the use to lell
him?
Gregory moved on. but glanced back
over his shoulder. 'Now, he's getting
down." he said in agitation. Hes
making his way right toward US.
All right, let him come!"
in here-quick!" cried Grace. dra G.
-glng him to one side. Cuick!"
A voice stopped them with. Your
tickets. please"
"Oh, no." walled Gregory, mot into
q show. Grace. We can't go into a
show lists impossible"
She spoke rapidly: I'VE must. Well
be safe in there, because no one would
ever suppose we'6 go into such a
place"
But Grace" said Gregory firmly,
"a cannot will not go into a show. "
The voice addressed him again:
Its first-clsss In every particular
lady. There is nothing here to bring
the blush 81 shame to the cheek of the
most fastidious. See those fierce man
eating liors hat have been captured
IN the remotest jungles of Africa"
Gregory looked back.
Robert Clinton was drawing nearer
AS yet he had not discovered them
but his eyes, grown fiercer ans more
impatient, were never at rest.
with a groan, Gregory thrust some
money into the showman's haHd, ant
he and Grace mingled with the noisy
sight-seers focking under the blacl
@ent