davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
mNNN

cause Of race or color they have settled down
into idleaess-'
pastor Of the Bedford Presbyterian Church. Brook
lyn, is the class in basket wearing. The class is
conducted by Miss Evelyn L Collins, who mas mad
much experience in this work among the settle
ments in Manhattan. Mats, waste baskets and
picture frames are neatly made by the children.
to work sufficiently excellent 10 be placed
sale.
The great difficulty with which the teachers have
to contend is the vacillattng disposition Of the
children Something occurs TO veK the small
worker, and away goes his basket with fling into
the corner. and amount OF coaxtng will prevail
said Mr.. Hutchns, smiling, that the next day
that boy is very anxious TO discover what has been
done with his basket
The mothers meetings on Thursday afternoons
q novel sight the visitor. While the women
with tiny babies in their listen to the Gospel
talk or bend over their sewing in the lesson which
follows. the children rOmp Tnerrily upstairs. the
older girls helping and directing little in
most motherIy fashion.
The negro women born cooks, and have
done remarkably good work in the cooking classes
To those who have spent their early years in the
q much dreaded evil and the utmost patience is
needed on the part Of the teachers. Yet many OF
the poor women persevere with determination until
they nave mastered at least the TuGlmentS.
The latest development in mission work here is
girls club just about TO be organized by young
woman of Mr.. Eutchins's congregation who |. lans
ing, the material being at first contributed by
friends interested in the enterprise Negro girls
their confidence. More than once has mission
worker, thinking please them, invited a number
OF girls 10 spend social evening together her
own home. receiving assurances from each girl
that she would be present After elaborate prep
ararons for their entertainment the hostess has
spent her evening alone. Not e single girl ap-
Another peculiar feature Of the negro problem
IN cities. said Mr Hutchins. is the fact that
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
M4ToR-ELECT Low AT cHURcH.

The Rev. Dr. ". s. Rainsford preached to a
large congregation yesterday morning IN 81
Georges Church Mayor-elect Seth Low and Mrs.
Low in the audience Dr. Rainsford's sermon
Paul's exhOrtation TO the Philippians to
unity and hunbleness of mind Dr. Rainsford said
that Paufs message taught three things. first, a
steady regard for others; second the surrender OF
ones rights in the interests Of others. and third
the acceptance of life service for others The
world had progressed because OF the modern ac-
Ceptance OF those ancient teachings Nan. he said
taking stride nearer God in taking a step
nearer The age was not a righteous one.
but there had never been an age so bent on right
eousness. The preacher entreated his congregation
to remember that Christianity meant service. and
to pledge themselves TO the service OF others
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
WHAT TO DO WITH DAUGHTERS.
KATE UPSON CLARK ADVISES THEM TO
SEEK AN OCCUPATION AND TO THINK
LESS OF MARRIAGE.

1T is strange fact, disputed by few, but gem
orally corroborated that, while young men are LOOK
ing askance at matrimony, young women, VINO are
supposed find the responsibilities Of marriage the
more irksome, apparently much inclined 10
It as ever" says Kate Upson Clark in 'Lesiies
Weekly Indeed, women with any pride OF sex
must feel their blood boil at the cartoonst ana the
paragrapher who vie with each other in depicting
the agonizng efforts of the Mays and the AngeInas
to coax proposal out of the unwilling Claudes ana
AIgeruons.
The mothers Of the young women seem TO snare
their wishes. IN consequence of the trend OF the
popular joking these fond parents placed IN
most unenviabie position. They scarcely dare 10
invite a young their houses. Since anairs
are in this state must train our daughters ac-
must occupy a perfectly independent attitude. They
must be taught that ideal marriages are rare anu
mon Therefore since either one Of these desirable
@ bo0ns may & not cGe ther way tney uso GOOD De things
besides matrimony. Therefore, while holding one $
eve e E is n oF she to look
the field and find out what blessings in the line % oI
life work are within the reach OF the average
woman. R3an o.ba-s a,so,,-.uo +na asst-e Of their
daughters to go TO college. To those who infend
to teach college diploma is now necessity II Is
muItplying positions as cashiers fioorwalkers
proofreaders Insurance agents-iu fact every bust
ness in which highly trained intelligence is required ed
Naturally, professional success Is aso neaTly I'M, M
longer longer mater matter Of + opinion i'9 -
1T Is true that the college girl sometimes becomes
sweet longing for home which has been counted one
of womanS most alluring attributes, but these are
usually surface and temporary manifestation
The eternal womanly is there, just as II was IN
Eve and Rachel and Jezebel-and with much peter f
morals. you may be And what Is the use N ~
being the dependent Clinging, adortng creature oi
the sentirnen taSt when there is man al manu-
depend upon and cling TO and adore? Theretole
while retaining unmpaired the faculty for depeno-
ing and clin gng and adoring tthe poor girls canho
lose it if they wouldD. let teach our daugntsIs
that il is contemplate be hanging around. loIy
awaiting the attentions of lot of impudent young
who likely not to chaf AT the "ay
in which the girls make eyes at them. ana VINO
poke fun at the frantic efforts which are put fortn
10 entrap them by some OF these nef-cONe'4
rnaidens
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

homes Of the people Of Sherman for weeks
each. This the seed from which the work of
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund grew
The first party of nine there twenty-five
years cpitouie OF party that
been sent out since Every experience and every
problem since met with had its counterpart IN the
organization, transportation and entertdinment OF
that party. II is not often definitely place
the birth of Joke. but il is set down in black
and white that the train boy asked the escort of
that first party the question that some fool Per
SON is almost certain 10 ask of the escort OF q
Fresh Air party Are these all your chill
dren?" There the same difficulty with the
mighty thirst which children develop when
trip; the sickness the same large stories,
the same misunderstanding about the neediness
ot the children and the objects OF the work. the
same benefits and the same generous response 10
every need of the work mentioned The
manager of that first summers work is still the
has prospered since The Tribune took charge Of II:
In these twenty-five years Fresh Air children
have grown TO manhood and wornanhood- They are
filling their places in the world Many OF them are
better fitted physically and more willing TO per-
form their allotted tasks because OF the visits 10
homes in the country under the auspices or the
Fund Many have found health. Not a few toilerS
the country through the influence OF chill
dren there for two weeks One cannot emu
merate the ways in which people have been bene-
flied by the Fund. the forerunner OF all fresh air
enterprises. A in Utica wrote a short time
ago: Three things noteworthy: First, the
children enjoy their outing; second, the hostess
enjoys her children. and. third, the donors enjoy
the giving
The following is summary OF what has oeen
accomplished by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund so
far as figures can tell. in its twenty-five years or
existence:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

* * mouse is almost worshipped by some Of the peo-
So ne block. and looked upon wellnigh
mir ei0oac They count il a boon to be per
serrioe - Use the mission rooms for the funeral
les @s Of their dead
consT-t-- reasons conspire together render the
Nupha-- V y this coored colony altogether pitiful
COME MI them are Southern negroes who have
selves nrf ~ IN the vain hope OF oettering them
s7ects mo- 70 encounter q prejudice IN some re-
OEe ir-sIi utter than that in their former homes
Who strurssssaat ~ and really refined negro mother
LOT herself and Children az iast drfted into
What Is -te fbe tenement house in Chicago Row
decs, she said one day TO the ssos2y 1G 9 ag rst
Z my Dow es, m turned out. because I'm niger
they sro-.,s - q place TO work he's niger and
Use an Keep him; and my daughter couldr' l
an educs1eS i she had IL; there's no use for
Scr, -. niger girl
trades r,rio learning trade by the rules OF the
iAs' turned away from <Rrkshfps be-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
"THE P4THos OF THE cRoss-

The Rev. DR.. George c. Lorinler. the new pastor
of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. at the
morning service yesterday preached on The
Pathos OF the Cross That the sermon made a
powerful impression his audience became evt-
dent toward the closing moments. when soos were
heard from all parts OF the church DR.. Lorfner
said in part:
How can man be content when he climbs the
gtlded steps of complex and wonderful cfvflza-
ton II he hears from below the clanking OF the
chains, the grOans. the means and the angushed
cries OF the neglected mutitudes2
How many there in this city who have the
true welfare of the community heart but whose
words understood Their uttsrauces
repeated with scoflng by the thoughtless and the
rbald, until they lose hope and shrink back within
themselves
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

the lowest classes unwilling to receive help
any extent from the more favored of their own
people. There Is just radical distinction be-
tween the upper and lower classes Of negroes as
between the upper and lower classes OF whites
The woman's branch received a forcible object
lesson on this point at one period Of their work.
when a contingent from some OF the colored
churches undertook TO help in the clubs and other
departments the mission The people Of Chi
cago Row simply stayed at home and abandoned
the mission 10 its respectable visitors. The
latter of course. withdrew.
A special feature of the present canvass for
funds is the brick collection book" which is 10
he introduced into the Sunday schools OF Brooklyn.
that the young people Of the community may have
their share in a work which is essentially FOR
children.
The appeals for the building are signed by
Mrs Hiram Jones. Of No. ls3 McDonough-str who
Is acting for this fund. Mrs L.
Stofber is now president Of the woman's branch.
and Mrs Darwin r. James honorary president.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
PORT SOCIETY CELEBRATES.
INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY SERVICES HELD IN
THE MARINERS CHURCH

INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY SERVICES HELD IN
THE MARINERS CHURCH
The eghty-third anniversary OF the New-Eork
Port Society celebrated yesterday in the
Mariners Church Catharine and Madison sts The
Rev. Dr. Donald Sage Nackay and the Rev 1r
Howard Asnew Johnston addressed the big congre-
CATION The church decorated with the coIors
OF various nations and with plants
". H n. Moore, the president Of the society
called the meeting order The Rev. Samuel
Boult. the pastor OF the Mariners Church told OF
the work that was being done He said that there
were special services every Sunday for Germans
Spaniards. Swedes and Englshrnen- The success
1t was conducted In the postof1ce department. OF
the society about thousand letters a month
were received for sailors from all parts OF the
world.
Mr. Boult followed by a converted sailor
who gave testimony to how he had been saved
BY the Mariners Church workers after years
sang a Swedish hymn. after which John Johnson
Swedish sailor, testified.
DR. Johnston delivered address What makes
life worth Hving2'' he asked rs IL gathering to-
thought and prayer into a work ike this that
makes happy. II is the thought and conter1oIa-
ton Of saving a human soul Our great hope OF
reaching the followers Of the is through the
sailor The great Indictment against the
Christian Church to-day is the unconcern tor hu-
souls
A group OF German sailors sang German hymn
after which DR. Mackay spoke. He followed
by the singing Of d Spanish hymn by a quartet
Of spaniards and testimony by an cid Spanish
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
WIDE SIDEWALK FOR HOOP SKIRTS.
EXCUSE A CONTRACTOR GAVE FOR MAKING
NARROW ROADWAY MANI TEARS AGO.

EXCUSE A CONTRACTOR GAVE FOR MAKING A
NARROW ROADWAY MANI TEARS AGO.
David Holmes. one Of the Oldest residents OF the
Eastern District. Brooklyn who for many years
kept stationery store at Bedford-ave- and South
Fifthst-, will make attempt this winter to have
Bedford-ave.. from the fountain to Broadway.
widened TO the width originally intended When
the contractor, who is now dead. undertook TO lay
the sidewalk and roadway in that part OF Bedford
ave he put down twenty-stx foot carriageway and
a seventeen foot sidewalk Mr. Holmes declares
that the contractor got paid for thirty foot road
way and also for the full width OF the sidewalk
When Mr. Holmes accused him OF cheating the city,
out OF four feet OF roadway the contractor replied
that ne had TO lay an unusually wide sidewalk in
order that the women. who at that time were
ing hoop skirts. might pass one another without
getting into the street
When the approaches 70 the New East River
Bridge wiped out large number OF buildings near
Bedford-ave- and South Ffth-st- Mr.. Holiness sta
tionery store was taken Now he Is in business in
Bedford-ave., opposite the ArnphiOn Theatre where
the narroHness OF the street causes him great an
noyance. All his life Mr.. Holmes has been known
as fighter, and he that he intends 70 aSitate
the proposed widening of the street until it Is
obtained
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
THE COMMON OFFERING,

II is not the deed We do.
Though the deed be never so fair.
But the love that :he dear Lord looketn lot,
Hidden with holy care
In the heart OF the deed so fair
The love IS the priceless thing.
The treasure our treasure must hold.
or ever the Lord Will take the gift.
Or tell the worth Of the gold
BY the love that cannot be told
Behold Us the rich and the poor,
Dear Lord. in Thy service draw near;
One consecrateth a precious coin:
One droppeth only tear
Look Master-the love IS here
-CHarriet McEwen EimbaN.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
"GODs OF MYTHOLOGY"

Mrs jacques W. Redway entertained the Ladies'
Friday Night Literary Circle Of Mount Vernon on
Friday evening. Papers were read and discussed
on the Gods Of Mythology" after which supper
was served Among others present were Mrs w
4 Granger Mrs. McIaurin, Mrs Leila c Blake,
Mrs H E Rhoades. Mrs G n Stecker Mrs Rob
ert McVickar. Mrs Melville ?. rage, MISS BESSIE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
GOOD CHEER DEEDS.

The T 5. S. president reports that she has per
sonaIly received the following sunshine for dis
tribution: fine go-cart from Frances Flint,
little Sunshine member IN Saratoga. TO be given 10
some needy child; complete outfit. every article
new for little girl about years old. from the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
AS TO HISTORY.

The history that repeats itself
Thus saving useless laborsl
Is not ones private history; thats
-PhiladelShsA Press.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
It & s should he addressed the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City
communicntions intended fer the T g = Will
be likely to nstrar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

New-DorD Staten Island junior branch. MISS
Harriet Louise Britton, president. The last con-
tribution was given 10 poor widow with three
children. whom she supports by days work II
a truly helpful gift. the mother hardly
earn enough TO procure food. and the children are
almost without clothes. The contents of large
box OF clothing sent from the general office nave
been distributed in families where the father Is
out of work and to widows with small children
fine lot of children's clothing, shoes. stockings
etc. from Mrs. John Jacob Hopper. of Har-
lem. Half Of this contribution has been given 20
the two orphans whom Manhattan branch No 10
is trying to help make more comfortable, and the
other half to two poor children IN West Ninety
ninth-st
THANKSGIVING CHEER
There several T. s. s. families where the
members poor. sick and IN helpless
In these homes Thanksgiving cheer would be CRATE
fully received. A little from the abundance OF the
many who have been blessed will make sunshiny
day for these afflicted
Miss Kathleen Good has sent 81 for Thanksgiving
cheer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
THANKSGIVING CHEER.
BRANCH MEETING.

Manhattan branch No. 8. Mrs. George Eason
president will meet to-day at the Lenox Avenue
Church corner OF rst-st-'
at p m, TO plan sunshine Work FOR the winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

Ira SharIer Of Manhattan. has kindly offered 10
send magazines to members living in isolated
y aIahama illinois Nebraska, South Dakota ana
Flnrida we're furnished the general ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

The labor Of selecting preparing and sending
away the children for their outings is in some
respects the most ldborious OF any OF the tasks
of the city missionaries. This work must be per
formed in the heat of the summer in the
closely built sections of the city when every one
who can go is away In the country. The Fund
herewith expresses its thanks for their labor and
faithfulness. without which IL would have been
unable to accomplish much.
Last twenty-six day excursions for
mothers and children were conducted by the Fund
Each Of these excursions enjoyed by thou
sand more less. of those for whom they
intended. These outings OF great value II
did ones heart good the tired mothers for
get their troubles and hear them laugh for pure
happiness And for the children II gala day.
indeed The boats from different parts
of the city to accommodate many a possible
lies under the edge of the Palisades opposite
Yonkers As In previous years, the entire expense
of these was borne by man, whose only stipu-
lation was that his should be made
public.
Late In the summer OF 1876 the pastor Of little
church IN Sherman, Penn. driving alone
the hills of that town AS ne sat in the carriage
enjoying the sunset, the pleasant views and the
berries ripening the walls his mind turned tow
What a Godsend IL would be the poor and sick
children of the city If they could be brought here
into green fields and plenty Of air plenty Of
care and plenty of milk The next the
opportunity made. and sixty needy children in
the course Of the season found Judgement in tho
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-14
BOW|eS & Co.
N. High ST. Opp Soldiers Monument
Opp. Soldiers Monum

forty-eight years have lived with
her. oh If | could only die and be
buried with her." When it became
apparent that his wish for death was
to be realized said to his son in reply
to statement that in all his life he
had never seen him for single day
free from pain. Notwithstanding
all my suffering ] would not have the
impression go out for single moment
that my life has been a failure. 4"
His mind seemed wandering at times
and he talked somewhat incoherently
of business affairs. When aroused he
said, 'In my seeming delirium
have talked about business matters,
have tried to be careful in all my
business in life, to perform no act
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-14

that would not bear the closest scrut-
ing. My spiritual concerns will also
bear the closest investigation. AS
he drew nearer the end he was heard
to whisper, 80 the sights shall see
in the next twenty-four hours" A
little latter still he repeated in slow
and measured cadences the familiar
verse beginning, "Blessed be the tie
that binds our hearts in Christian
loveR Again he whispered, 80 to
sleep till the morning of the resur-
rection." His last remembered words
were "I'll soon be over there. "
United in life, together in death,
side by side awaiting the trump that
makes the sleeping dead, dear broth
er and sister Taggart we bid you hail
and farewell.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-14

The Manhattan Restaurant was
sold Tuesday afternoon by Mr.. Chas.
Utman to Mr.. Perry Ruble and Frank
Vance, who will conduct the business
under the name of Vance & Ruble.
They took charge at once and are now
having the place papered, painted and
remOdeled and intend to bring this old
stand back to its once former popular
place with the public.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-14
N. High st.

iOnship of this amiable loving wife,
eternity alone will reveal. When
she was stricken with this fata illness
he was intensely grieved. Nothing
that &. husband, love and devotion
could suggest was left undone. When
he had witnessed her intense suffer-
ing for days and nights, and had him
self been smitten with what he be-
lieved to be his mortal illness he was
told that she could not live he said,
"If word could keep her from going
l would not utter it." Later when
told she was nearing the end he said,
"Rush the news mother is getting on
the banks of the Jordon." When in
formed that she was dead he said,
"She was good woman, for nearly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-14
8oVVL19 d 90.
Some November Specials !

LAMP SPECIAL-One lot Nickle Plated, Highly Pol
ished Center Draft Lamps with shades with One Hundred
Candle Lighting Power The best Family, Reading Sew
ing Lamp we have shown for 81 so.
SILVER WARE SPECIALIST Solid Electric Silver
Tea and Table Spoons twelve piece for $1.75
TABLE CUTLERY SPECIAL-One Set Six Knives
and Six Forks, good quality for 45c
DINNER SETS-A Few Sets only, 100 pieces English
Underglazed, Decorated Sets, Special price $3.50.
WALL PAPER-Our Great Sale will be continued
through this month"; closing out many patterns oneha
usual price, Bring the of your and
bargain.
WINDOW SHADE SPECIAL-Good quality Spring
Roller Shades at 1Oc, 3Oc, 35c, to Soc.
BULB SPECIAL-Chinese Lilies for 25c. Hyacnth
assorted coors for 25c Cocus assorted colos - for 1O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-14

Every woman may set a dainty and
attractive table. The prices on China
ware at Stabler Bros. brings this op-
portunity to all. Watch window for
display next week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-14

Mrs. John Conard, Mrs. Lane Will
liams, Miss Elizabeth CLANCY and
Mrs. Margaret CLANCY entertained
Tuesday afternoon with reception
at the home of Mrs. Conard on West
Walnut street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-14

Lemons & Scarborough will buy,
sell or exchange your town or farm
property. Fire Tornado or Life In
surance. Office over Morrow Bros,
N. High street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-14

H. l.. Glenn, of Cincinnati, and e.
l.. Warson, of Dayton, both former
Hillsboro citizens, were Monday APP
pointed Tax Inquisitors for Madison
county for term of two years.