davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TO AID STONY VOID.
BISHOP POTTER EARNESTLY RECON-.
MENDS GIVING HELP TO CON
SUMPTIEES.

II all the Stony Wold auxiiaries past nresen-
and come, gather subscriptions with the ease
with which the Washington Square Auxiliary did
az its meeting yesterday, ground will soon be
broken for the sanatorium. The meeting was held
AZ Bishop Potter's house. No. 10 WASHINGTON
Square. Miss Gertrude L. Hoyt presiding. Every
auxiliary pledges 5000 the sum necessary to build
and furnish room. and the report the Wash
ington Square Auxiliary at the beginning Of the
meeting showed that $3.50 already had been pledged
Before the meeting closed that had ncrea sed
70 Il00
Bishop Potter spoke a few words in hearty COM
nendation, saying that formerly IL was supposed
that consumption hopeless but that with the
discovery that there is hope came the duty to help
those TO recovery who otherwise would find no
benefit from the advancement Of science I'VE
are the receptacle for the enfeebled OF the world
ne said "and your efforts to place the aeviations
OF climate and within the reach Of those who
have inherited tendencies TO the disease must ap-
peal 10 the highest and best sympathies of ALL"
Dr. Huntington, of Grace Church, read an ap-
peal from Charities" to the legislature calling
on the State TO build a Sing Sing as the pres
ent building is q tuberculosis factory, that in
fects seven hundred or eight hundred every year
1T IS true that the State should guard against
this. he said 1T is not economical to transform
able bodied prisoners into invalids. But that does
effort do. What is true of Sing Sing is true
Of much larger areas the East Side. where the
government cannot step in. Some day the State
will do il, but all improvement In governmental
methods begins by voluntary enterprises that edu-
cate the public to the public needs and rights"
Dr. Herman NJ. Biggs. bacteriologist of the State
Board OF Health. interesting statistical ac-
count Of the dangerous character Of tuberculosis.
which. he affirmed caused about one-seventh of the
deaths IN the civilized world. DR.. Biggs had a
culture tube Of bacilli. which Of those pres
ent examined with interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SECOND CABLE RAISED.

STRIKE OF LAST FRIDAY ON NEW EAST RIVER
BRIDGE DECLARED OFF
The second of the wire cables which will support
the working footbridge Of the New East River
Bridge raised into position yesterday Ths
operation. which commenced at about H:20 p. M.
occupied nearly six minutes There was no hitch
In the lifting Of the cable from the bottom OF the
East River to the saddle on the top of the tower
Traffic on the water stopped during the tfms
il took put the wire rope in its place. and Lieu
tsnant-Commander Hodges. Supervisor Of the Har-
bor with two guard boats. was on hand to prevent
accidents
The second cable would have been raised last
Friday had not the mechanics employed struck,
they supposed. to strengthen the fight which the
Steel Iathers' Union Is making against the Roeb-
ling Construction Company. The latter, however,
is a different corporation from the John A Roeb
ling's Sons Company. which is doing the work on
the bridge. and when the mechanics discovered
the mistake they had made the sympathettc strtks
declared
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
CONTRIBUTIONS.

y box from Mrs. J. J. Stephens OF Ontario. Can.
contained enough good cheer to gladden. the hearts
OF several Sunshine girls. There were thirteen
hoods and Tam o Shanters Of wool and silk. also
bedsocks and hose for the girls dolls. Two
bination needle books came from Miss Lizzie
Bailey. Of Maine; dainty silk bags and a needle
book in the Sunshine color from Mrs. J. a. Fair.
man of Manhattan. silk pieces from A. r. S., OF
Warwick, n. Y; flower seeds from Nancy Hurd. OF
Maine handsome scrapbooks and cards from NJ.
W S. Of Washington. d. c.. and Mrs. Selney. of
Rome. y. y; a pen made from a reed that grows
IN Jerusalem from Mrs. F. Gardner: reading mat
ter from Miss Brewer and two bound books with
out name. TO be forwarded to Mrs. Godfrey's
circulating library
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
HORSE AND ROGERS ALUIyr DINE.

The alumni of the Morse and Rogers School had
a dinner the Hotel Manhattan Saturday
evening. Hector ". Thomas presided Among ths
speakers Mr.. Morse. Mr. Rogers. Victor
Mapes. Oswald G. Willard, Henry NJ Brookheld.
Paul Armitage. Haven Emerson. H G. Thomson.
Alexander l.. Ward. Guy r. McLane. Hartweli
Bishop. Roger S. Baldwin and Wilson ". Powell.
officers elected for the ensuing year were Hectop
". Thomas. president: Herbert c. Thomson. vice,
president. and James Fl. Morse. 1r. secretary a1t
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SUNSHINE ENTERTAINMENTS.

A Sunshine euchre will be held this evening at
No $50 Clernont-ave., Brooklyn by the Hill T. 5 3
branch for the benefit of its philanthropc work
Tickets are 30 cents and may be obtained Of Mrs
A L. Mason. No 407 Westinghouse. Sunshine
members will please bear In mind the brthday
party at the Pascal Institute, No 5I6 Lexfngt on.
ave. Friday afternoon April 10. from untli IL .
O'Clock The president hopes that many or the OUT
of town branch presidents will attend this party
as well as those in New-York and Long Island
All will be welcome,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
uPS PALMER WITHDRAWS HER NAME.

Campaign work in the Professional Woman's
League has been smplihed by Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer's
action in sending formal notice to the members
OF league that she is not candidate for Office
She has taken this course, she says. as there
seemed to be a doubt in the minds OF many as 10
her position
This reduces the informal tickets to two. one
headed by Mrs Edwin Arden and the other by MISS
Amelia Bingham. and increases Mrs Arden s
chances. large majority OF Mrs. Palmer sup
porters. II is said. will transfer their allegiance TO
hcr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
RESPONSES.

Miss c. S Harman and Mrs. Hasbrouck will
forward books nature study TO the invalid in
Missouri Mrs ]. r. de Hamel will send magazines
to Mrs. Beck OF Camden. y. J.; Annette w. Haynes
will remember with Dotted plant member
Ill: Mrs. l. @. Wilson Will send the tatting
shuttle asked for by the Nebraska member; Miss
Gopsill will respond 10 a request made by Mrs
Chadd.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
ALEXANDRA TECHNICAL SCHOOL.

In the Alexandra Technical School. at Sandring-
ham. which established thirteen years ago by
Queen Alexandra there classes for sewing.
dressrnaking and cooking AT least twice week
dinner is prepared by the students. and this is
often sampled by her majesty. The Queen gives
her personal supervision to the school, the object
of which is to furnish instruction to the tenantry
of fhA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
THE TRTBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
PEASANT WAIST. NO 3.772 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The simple shirred waist has charm and a
definite usefulness that are peculiarly its own As
shown the material is figured ouisne in pastel
violet the figures being of slightly deeper hues.
touched here and there with lighter threads The
belt is of harmonizing violet panne held by a gold
clasp
The foundation is fitted lining with single darts.
shoulder and underarm seams only. The waist
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
MOVING DAY.

The Little Mothers " Aid Association will move
Tomorrow into the new Settlement House recently
purchased at No. 2s6 Second-ave New-York City.
AS there are extra to be furnished. any con-
tributions of bedding. towels, ETC. VIII De crate
fI,IIv received Mrs Packard, the superintendent.
is much in need Of a writing desk. II any one mas
any of the articles needed and is willing to pass
them on will he or she send them direct to the
house at above address?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
ENDURING TREASURES.

So much is lost in this world OF ours!
No wonder we mourn and weep
For the Joys that gone. for the squandered
hours, -
And the hopes that the dead years keep!
Youth and happiness, friend after friend
They vanish like springtime flowers,
Till few left at our journeys end
OF the treasures that once were ours.
But we must not forget that out of Times sweep
Are the things shall find again;
All we have given the Lord to keep,
And the love have given to men.
Emma G. Dowd.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
EASTER OFFERING.

Miss Jessie A. Fowler has sent 81 an Easter
offering. which she hopes will be acceptable. even
received little late" This cheer will be to
a family where death misfortune and illness have
made a home desolate and needy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
LVXURY IN BABY CARRIAGES

new English baby carriage, with the body and
running part all in white and the top of white
leather was an innovation last winter With The
babv swafhed in white and covered with great.
soft fluffy robe Of white fur, the embodiment OF
luxury attained
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
REWARD For LAWYERS WORh-
>ru,-voRK COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION GIVES
sTAr1-ETTE To ITS COUNSEL

1,ba annual meeting of the New-fork CouhtS
Medical Association held last evening at 'iie
Academy of Medicine No. Il West Forty-tniro-sD
The membership of this organization mas III 'ii7
last year increased to over nine huhdreu
~ parlar Svns WAS reelected president; Dr.
Emil Never vce-presideut: Dr. Charles h Deni-
son. treasurer and DIR. Ogden c Ludlow secretary
The bronze statuette "Devoir, by Gaudez' was
nresented TO James Taylor Lewis. OF this cltS'
counsel to the county and State ASSOCIATIONS H.
E. Eliot Harris chairman oil the
,a,,o+i, ard of the snecial committee. made the
nresentation speech. He called attention 70 tle
imnortancc Of the legal status OF the
-. Sxad nv, tho courts and of the WORK done IN
securing a special charter and expressed the srao-
tude of the association.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

The glory OF life Is in the quantity Of devoted
to Cod in the fidelity with which the simplest
things done, in the quantity OF the higher life
that be thrown into the lowliest duty the
humhlest position.-(Sacred Heart Review.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
LOOKING AHEAD.
From Puck

rfofn PUCK.
Mamma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, did you Tumble INTO
Dta without saying your prayersE -,
oerue-Yes, mamma. You see i 'spected Ia oe
pretty tired tonight. ! said an encore aiteF
my prayers this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

The Peeresses' School Of Toxic Is under tho
patronage of the Empress. and Is intended for
daughters Of people of rank. Besides the usual
scholastic course. arranging flowers writing poetry
sewing embroidery, painting and native and for
eign cookery are taught. The school was founded
about fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. s. should he addressed To The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
To RE ADDED TO CONSCIENCE FUND"
CONTROLLER CoLER RECEIVES 800 GOLD Chf'-
TIFICATE FROM AN ANONYMOUS WRITER

A s1n gold certificate incosed in a letter signed
"snonvmous' and mailed in Brooklyn. was re-
ceived at Controller Coler's office in the Depart
nent Of Finance yesterday. The inclosed certlli-
cate the letter said to be placed IN tne 0uii-
science fund as it rightfully belonged TO the ciIy
'Tha amount is one of the largest the CoMtro.Iei
bas received On last Friday the Controller ,I. ie
csied 900 for the same fund. the letter oelns a'eu
at Station II. in Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

M ". a. NOVEL;. pFtvat, tutor puptls' homes q
j } 8 Ut =. o9d-0- Two pupib received IN fAaily.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17

Rev Browns daughters visited
Wakeeny this week.
Flowing for wheat is now on in
dead earnest all over the county.
George Johnson took a trip west
this week on business.
Four gangs of railroad graders
are at work In this county. At
the one near the Hog back the
tents look like and army camp.
Mrs. Ed Rea and children we're
spending this weeh with her pa
rents in Wakeeny-
Prairie chicken shooting is now
legal and the gunners are out in
force
The last heavy rain broke into
the pavement walls of the 1st Nat
lonal bank making bad hole.
Prof. Page and wife, who have
been visiting Replogle's, left for
their Salina home Thursday
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17

Attorney Saum, for the Attorny
Gen. & the Reservation committee
has answered Cox's brief on the
Reservation homesteads and with
a longer brief than the first one,
while Cox has replied by calling
attention to several peculiarlties III
Saum's reply, which gives the
afidavits of mem bers of the com
mittee as to the survey. These
new briefs or answers delay the de
clsion while longer, likely 2 10 4
weeks yet. But the Hon. Secreta
rY desiring all the hight these gen
tlemen can give before rendering
bis decision, and pending the deer
sion ne has ordered the Wakeeney
Land Office to allow no contest of
any of the homesteaders. Also to
allow no releases aud new entries
until decided 1t is believed that
If the decision is for the home
|steaders an order will accompany
it Withdrawing from settlement any
of their lands when released pend
ing action by congress, congress-
man Reeder to introduce a bill
that whenever anv OF this land Is
released 1t goes to the State with
the otner already granted
This would be fair, would TecOg
nize that these homcsteaders had
acted in good faith relvlng on the
orders of the Land Office liz making
their lmpl oyements, but not letting
them release to others if they do
not want 1t at fair appraisement.
The question of the other settlers
is also being considered and II
the order of Custodian Ward &c
get off is considered a sufficient ez
cuse, those who settled in that Au
gust on land on which were DC
Government Improvements may be
allowed their claims on the same
conditions, Where moro than one
settled on said claim the question
of previous right and settlement
to be settled by the Wakeeny Office
in proper hearing, same a. the
Old Oklahoma race and homestead
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17

Yost is putting in a new scales
near his elevator.
Only one week more Of Normal
in this county.
George Grass has again moved
to his own store next to P.O.
Mr.. Gllpen's sister from Liza :
coin, Kansas is visiting here.
Mrs. James Reeder has gone to
the sea shore in North Carolina
to visit her parents.
Steel Ranges,
From $24 to $40, All fully guar
anteed. at Geo, Philip G Son.
Patsy Dean came up from Okla
homa TO accompany his sister Ma
RE down there where she has secur
ed g school at Towner's town.
Miss Inez Broslus entertained
the Christian EndeavoIs at her
homo Thursday evening.
While here lately Jim Magrane
homesteaded a claim in the gold
fields near the Smokey.
at Hoover's hotel last Sunday
u besides the family ate dinner.
1t kept cook Bauch busy.
Two fellows were arrested Sun
day for shooting craps and it cost
them the usual SIS fine and costs
There will be preaching both
morning and evening ia the Luthe
ran church on Sunday, Morning
subject ''Sowing 6 Reaping.'
Evening subject "AbimeIech."
We sell a six hole Steel Range.
with 81 inch oven and large warm
ing closet, for $37.
George Philip & Son,
The late rains will help out fall
pasture. Down IN Freedom town
ship the former rain made pasture
fields green and splendid.
Land Attorneys Rea & Freese
we're transacting business at the
WakeeneY Land Office on Monday,
Rea got a good claim N the gold
fields
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17

The present City Council goes
in for reform. Altho' the city is
deeply in debt. 1900 to $1,000 of
Its scrip unpaid, they are paying
the News full legal rates, 50. 10
for publishing each ordinance, but
for years the Republican" and
the s'Free Press" have be en- print
ing these ordinances for go cents
apiece, just the cost paid the prin
ters for setting the type, Re
form with a big <.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17

Mrs Treat has gone to Denver
to visit this hot weather,
Mrs. DR.. Snyder is visiting her
friends In Denver.
Six hole Steel Ranges with Res
ervoir at 1924, for sale by George
Philip & Son
The ladies of the Musical club
had a gay time at Miss Spratt's on
last Tuesday afternoon,
Dentist Palmer and daughter
Grace are spending thus week in
Pla1nvIlle-
We guarantee our steel Ranges
to be as good as any in the mar
ket. Geo. Philip & Son.
Presbyterian services IN our edi-
fee here to morrow at the usual
hours All are invited,
a very hard shower, accompa.
MED with terrific thunder & light
ming passed over our town Tuesday
evening.
THE TOWN HERD.
Yves Edwards has again taken
charge of the town herd, starting
last Tuesday the 18th, and will
see that the COWS are taken where
the best grass Is, which means
more and better milk.
Chef Rauch has sold his Buck
eye farm and bought one in south
Trego and will move there soon
Yves Rauch has also secured a
homestead in that county near to
Neil Smiths.
A very heavy rain visited this
section and to the west line of the
state on Saturday evening.
Another hard shower hit US on
Monday evening and everybody
can pillow now.
Mrs S II Airport, Johnstown. Pa
says: Our little girl almost stran
gled to death with Group. The doc
tors said she couldn't live but she
was instantly relieved by One min
ute Cough cure. j G Farley.
Judge Monroe sprung another
surprise on our people Monday.
District clerk Bryant resigned and
will return to Iowa and Frank E
Nolan has been appointed in his
place for the next II months He;
is not a stranger in the court house
1t is pleasure to have adver-
Users satisfied. In another column
is the adver of the noted Kansas
city Live Stock commission firm,
Evans Snyder, Buel Co Last
week they sent this Office very
pretty pipe-a pipe of peace
with the accompanlments. for
which they will accept thanks,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17
ThreshermeH, AfIsRiIoa.

Come see one o. the prize
Geiser Thresheng Nicotine outfits
complete ut nv place south side
of town. This Is one of the best
and easiest unning machine made
and can be bought way down IN
price on easy terms 1 have one
and would advise others 10 see Il
before buying an other kind
~ Threshers supplies FurnIshed
Israel GreneLk. Agent. HAYS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17
Ete tPiZQ2'Ina' for Au0alSt

Begins a thrilling story of love
and political conspiracy IN Spain,
entitled The Velvet Glove by the
author of 'the Isle of Unrest and
other successful romances. An in
teresting article on The Billion
Dollar Steel Trust the Congress
OF Religions etc, with pretty CO.
yer plctGe e. Write to them at
Battle Creek, Mica. for a sample
copy
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17

The people Of this county are
much interested Ia everything re
gard1ng the Reservation and It's
Normal school ald anxiOusiY wait
ing its coming Last weeks TOpe
ka papers contained the interviews
with President Wilkinson anncun
cling that nothing would be done
until next year.. But the HAYS
Republican never mentioned it,
editor Griffith, as one Of the Com
mittee, being no doubt ashamed
to let the people know that the
''All or nothing" policy Of the com
mittee had killed off the school for
another year. instead OF saying
Go on with the work; it will help
US get all the lard, show the Secre-
tary the State intends 10 use it
according TO requirements of The
act of Congress.
Papers all over the State have
copied it and our town gets ano
Their back set. It's a shame
We aid last week we believe j
the Committee regretted got bav-
ing a meeting and arranging win
the Homesteaders for their improv
ments, so they could tell the Secre
tary they had done 50 and no harm
would be done these men
Now Asst, Atty Gen. Saum has
fled an answer to Cox's answer,
in which he tells the Secretary:
That the writer believes that the
State wall pa the settlers tor what
ever improvements tie State can
Use. and the Regents Rent them
the lando but it didn't take Cox
long to show the Committee and
Regents had been requested to con
fer with the settlers but hadn't done
so, that the State couldn't use the
houses The settlers had built 50 no
pav-merely a play OF words-and
the settlers had no desire to rent
lana" Z OILS showed he com
mittee up worse rs the agreement
left here by the Regents was for the
town, not the State, to fix for the
But the sllliest, weakest part OF
the Atty, GenIs answer is the wall
about the settlers taking the land
along the creek so the State can't
have Park and use the bottom
land for experiments Too bad
And the Secretary Is again told;
by the homesteaders t8at the State
asks equity but shows Dad faith
That the very first act Of the Reg
ents was to rent out ali their land
n the east end. bottom land, TIM
fler and creek not for wheat rails
lag but for a cow & horse pasture.
Young trees eaten off & broken of
instead of fencing and protectlng
the timber 6 use the bottom land
for alfalfa, grasses and other crops
and the act of the Legislature doe
not authorize them to lease Their
land and Sec. 9 says land to pre-
serve the land upon which the IA
tive timber Is now growing as a
public park,
"That the state has done
even worse - sh3wing beg n
failE- renting 70 one zoe q
msttee and mas or OF El.e .aysa b
wants the school aHd PARK So acr.
II the college cam aas, acJo!nIn
tie town ard buildings the cree
I'D timber. and 1t fen al and use
5 q cattle pasture. eating off ana
breaking Gown the Young timber
she committee proi1l2g whi3e Ire
state Is sept agIlEg, delaTinEl
ms cad Of the Seite protecting the
Timber ar,! u}akpg !, PARK far
lie tUsura Sch0ol INSTEAD IF valf
iaE smother ear. eteSug Hutn ~.
NIb such shawl8c 81 fac,
bad showing OF work con rart ts
lhe ialen, OF Cory Z he Leg
iatare 10 tae people q iIa5 he
iseye the Secretary ct tle Iuferio5
will he anxious To favor the state
or Comnittee
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17
Cottage for sale.

Gong to farming. VIII sell my
place corner Oak 6 Juniata street
at great sacrifice. Eleven lots, fine
shade. fruit & ornamental treos.
Abundance of flowers. Every
goes. VIII take a good driving
team In deal. " R0b6iiss,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17
Ladies.

of Hays and vacinItv. oD ~ be
fore Sept. 1s5. I will be ready to
show samples. fashion plates and
take measures for Ladies Tailor
s. Its. Skirts, Jackets and Waists,
made to order Give me a trial
order. Satisfaction guaranteed
Hrs O. Il. Gaq6r.
Residence east PresbytRrian church
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17
SUBURBAN lots 4 sale.

In south east part of town near
the creek fine building lots with
abundance of water guaranteed.
An acre cultivated lot
A lot $50 by 425 feet in wheat.
A 2 acre lot full of fruit trees
with barn and we'll. Z roomed
house. EasY terms,
Apply at Free Press office.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17

To Raaoao aciGt you Grs Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed On every bottle
showing that it IS simply Iron and
Quinine IN a tasteless form. Ne
cure-no pay. Price so cents.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17

Teachers eXamina t i on
The next regular examination
of candidates for Teachers certii.
Gates IN Ellis county will be held
in the Public school house in HAYS
on Monday & Tuesday. Aug 26th
and 9th at s a.. 10.
ALEX. MEIER, Go. Supt.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17
Old settlers picnic

this year will be held on the creek
near Hays 1hursdno, Sept, 9TH,
Prof. OTIS of the Dairy, and Cot
trell of the Farm department of
the Agricultural college will ad-
dress the audience. The Ellis and
Hays bands invited, races, merry
go round and lots of ADJUSTMENTS,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17
Jack & bulls.

I offer for sole some fine YEAR
ings, white face. at only $50 e2ct.
Don't miss the chance to get d
prize
have the best Jack in Ellis
county, bringing the best colts IN
the west. Will stand at my rancho
on the Smokey river south of
lS1unior, Israel GrineN.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-17

Met again Tuesday and APPROX
ed the official bond of Frank Z
NcLaiD, appointed Clerk of the
District Conrt IN place of L j.
BRYANT, resigned for $4,000, with
l II Yost, # J Penney, c. 81
Wann. D TAYLOR and Frank Hav
rrlasn - suretie<, vaI approved