davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
THE mKINLET MEMORIAL ARCH.
APPEAL FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS BY THE AssocIA-
TON AT WASHINGTON.

APPEAL FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS BY THE AssoCIA-
TON AT WASHINGTON
Washington Oct 27.-The William Mckinley Ma
tionaI Memorial Arch Association tonight Issued
the following statement 70 the public:
President McKinley's memory Is enshrined in the
hearts OF his ccUntrymen. But their unexampled
affection demands expression in a material me-
mortal Jonal in character. 70 be erected at the
national capital the scene OF his greatest labors
tional Arcn Association has been incorporated
under the laws OF the District Of Columbia 20
meet this desire by the erection or national
memorial arch in honor OF President Mckinley in
the city OF Washington oy nauohaI popular SUD
P@esident Roosevelt has accepted honorary mem
bershp in the association
II is proposed 70 place the memorial arch pref
erably the Washington approach 10 the me
mortal bridge across the Potomac connecting
Washington wiSh arlington. which President Nc
K!nley earnestly desired and recommended TO Con-
gress as "a monument American patriotism"
Contributors is fund will be made members OF
the William NJ kinney National Memorial Arch AS
sociaIion The Trsasnrer' lyman J; Gage, sec
Washington will receive all contributions and
will forward certiicat tes Of membership 10 all con-
TO postmasters. managers Cf telegraph, telephon-
and express offices deposited with banks or
other financial institutions and newspapers They
are hereby authorized and requested receive and
SociattOn heartily invites and confidently expects
the cooperation OF the Governors OF States and
Territories the Mayors OF cities and all other pub
lie officials OF the press or the country. OF he
churches colleges and SCHOOLS and Of all organized
societies and requests that they will take immedt-
ate action TO promote iIs objects by making and
securing subscriptions All communications. ex-
cept rernfttances should be addressed 10 Thomas
F. Walsh, Washington. d G.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

Pare pink spring blossoms. Any one can draw
crayons ~ - ~ >"0iii '''
For May, bunch OF dandelions (even pressed
oIes VIII do) or green Leaf. red breasted
Tghe, OF course. must have roses Early IN Feb
the children cut the roses and paste them on
IN a graceful spray ~ ~ 49,
QIy must have patriotic decoration EfrA-
crackers o; red paper and flag
or august draw bunch OF daisies and let the
1i..tIeh color them white yellow as thew fancy
also cut from catalogues 49,
October should have orTUiar+I- L,as ,,,-, =
eaNts or an oak leaf and an acorn
- november might have a huge turkey zobbler
oulspread tail. or a golden pumpkin
..1Gt 1GtSce4loer must have holly and a Santa Claus
/ llr poy WEo has camera or the girl who can
tfors eC2.ois can improve upon these sugges-
an addition 4"O'a'io4Io VIII De
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
WHO DRINKS.

On the reverse side of the card is prayer
The statement OF the number Of signers 10 the
card embodied in the report submitted last
week the twenty-eighth annual convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union meeting IN
the First Reformed Church Of Hackensack by the
State superintendent of the department OF
the White Ribboners, Temperance and Labor
The speaker Miss a. T. Bailey. OF Trenton
who introduced her report by saying that the only
county that could report activity in the depart
ment OF labor was Mercer County.
Miss Bailey then told the story of the Business
Girls Club OF Trenton which IS composed mainly
OF the young women employed in potteries box
factories and other industrial occupations OF
Trenton
Through the efforts Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union gymnasium has been opened
for the girls and regular instructor permanently
engaged: history classes have been started also
singing and domestic arts and sciences classes.
One OF the features OF the club LIE Is the $500 %
evening. II is at these gatherings, Miss baley
sign the temperance card The girls are not urged
for their signatures, but the educative senumeene
tends 70 this end and when the cards are on view
siEners are not wanting. ,,
Miss Bailey stated that not only the WORKING
girls OF Trenton but the young women members oI
the EPworth leagues the Christian EndeaXqT anq
churches were now adding their names without
II was through the assistance Of these church
societies, Miss Bailey said. that the woman C|IlS
maneniiv 10 engage instructors for the working
girls classes. Pay classes had been organized Tor
outsiders, and the returns from these provlded
amply for the working girls The Womans chris
tian Temperance Union owns its own building IN
Trenton
Miss Bailey urged that all counties represented
should undertake the non-matrimonial card pan
as 2 feature Of work during the coming year
Miss z. :. Parsons, OF Camden. superintendent OF
medal contests also created stir during the con-
veution by urging greater diligence Of unions IN
securing colored members and IN organizing coloreo
chdren's leagues and unions. She said that she
had eleven colOred women now directing depart
ments of Loyal Legion work and looking atter
medal contests and that they were more willing
and efficient than many Of their white sisters
Miss Bailey spoke euthusiastica Of the WORK
that being accomplished IN Camden by the
cOlored unions. noting particularly recent presen-
tation OF the cantata of Esther by colored
singers.
The Canteen question was vigorously discussed
feature OF interest being the account given o.
a recent visit President Roosevelt by Mrs. Ella
NJ Tha cher OF Burlington County. one OF the vice
presidents OF New-Jersey. Mrs. Thacher said thai
President Roosevelt had greeted her cordially, had
made diligert inquiry into the os the Woman
Christian Temperance Union as concerned tht
army and navy. and had assured her ot his interest
| in its efforts
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
NEW SETTLEMENT BUILDING OPENING

The new West Side Settlement Building OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. at No 5n West FIJI
tiethst will be opened with appropriate exercises
to-morrow evening. Addresses will be made by the
Rev Dr. ". II. P. Faunce, president OF Brown mi
versity and by the Rev. DR.. R. p Johnson. pastor
OF the church. On the same evening the Arrnirase
Chapel the gift OF John d. Rockefeller IT, AZ NO.
74S Tenth-ave.. will be dedicated
The new Settlement house is one of the most
complete buildings OF it's kind in the city IL was
designed by York & Sawyer, Of No l5s Effth-ave
s1d will be in charge Of A A HILL as head or the
saftIement IL a hve story ana easement nre-
proof building so by 100 feet OF red and PACK orich
FOR some special department OF the Work and the
roof built that IL can De Used as root garden
in summer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
DELAY IN APPOINTING A BISHOP.

Washington Oct. 27.-Some interest has been oc-
casioned here by the delay of the Catholic Church
authorities at Rome in appointing the Bishop TO
take charge OF the Sioux City diocese. which
IS TO be created out OF the old Dubuque diocese
The preliminary steps were taken early last winter
and Cardinal MartinelH about last March forwarded
TO the Pope the necessary three names constituting
his recommendations for the appointment: No word
has come from Rome since then about the matter.
Ordinarily the appointment would have been
nounced some months ago. and II Is surrnised the
delay IS due TO papers forwarded 70 Rome opposing
certain OF candidates Ob1ecLnS 70 the dlvts-
ion OF the diocese although this is mere conjecture
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
GEyER4L 4IysWORTH's REPORT.

Washington Oct. 27.-Brtgadier General Frederick
9 Ainsworth Chief OF the Record and Pension
Office in his annual report 70 the Secretary OF
War shows that Isss2 cases were received and dis
posed OF during the fiscal His office relates
rat,lv IN records OF officers and soldiers kept for
The army and the pension Office. IL also deals with
medals OF honor - -
s.'hiact os medals OF honor. and the laws under
rsfcb thew are granted He says tnat the nscal
1frrassad the practical completion OF the
gyork so nanv years in progress. OF the publication
Hoh - rsrords ~ the Union and Confederate
armies during the Civil War. They make totaI
an NJ TEX
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
CHRISTIAN LIBERTY.

l am Liberty-GOd's daughteri
My symbOl-a law and a torch:
Not sword 10 threaten slaughter
Not flame TO dazzle and scorch;
But light that the world may see.
And truth that shall make men free.
1 am the sister of Duty
And l am the sister OF Faith;
To-day, adOred for my beauty.
Tomorrow. led forth to death.
I am she whom ages prayed for.
Heroes suffered undismayed for.
Whom the martyrs were betrayed for
John Boyle O'Reilly.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
THE OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH.
SERVICES IN OBSERVANCE OF ITS ONE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY.

Special services lasting ali day took place yester-
day in the John Street Methodist Episcopal Church
in commemoration Of its 1S5th anniversary. In the
morning the Rev. DR.. James r. Day. chancellor OF
Syracuse University. preached John Bentley con-
Quoted a platform service. the general topic OF
which was Associations and Memories OF John
Street" The meeting was addressed by former
pastors and old members OF the church
In the evening the Rev. Dr. Henry A Buttz
president Of Drew Theological Seminary Madison.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
Batavia, y. =. oct. =. ls0l
WILL DO SUNSHINE WORK

The sewing class connected with the Home Gar
den branch vii, make up into garments for poor
children OF the ten yard pieces OF outing flannel
contributed recently. Another Manhattan branch
will also do similar work Mrs. Louise Pond. presi-
dent OF the junior branch Of New Brunswick.
y. J.. has asked what special work her children
can do for sunshine. This branch has been re-
quested 10 help Mrs McCauley. OF Indiana. in her
sunshine endeavOr 70 provide poor children with
Christmas cheer. who would otherwise be left un-
cared FOR
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
SLIGHT BRUISES FROM A HIGH FALL

william Opperuan twenty-eight years old, OF
No M East One-hundred- -and-thirty-
was only slightly hurt yesterday BY falling
through a skylight and down five stories from the
roof OF tenement house at NO. lSs East one
huudred-and- -tenth-st. He was taken TO the Har-
Len, HosoitaI TO be looked over. and soon able
IN go 20 his home. Not bone was broken Opper-
man was intending 20 visit friends az NO I5f East
SI-s-bur5red-a d-tenth-st BY mistake he went
into the adjoining house and ascendeG 20 the top
floor before he discovered his error. he did not
IKE the idea or climbing many stairs again. and
hir on The scheme OF going the roofs He
vas doing this WIZ ne roppled into the skyugnc
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
; 9XN
.THEEl

women under the laws OF Ohio Miss Katherine
Sharp, OF Illinois. spoke on Library Schools and
the Librarians Opportunities"
A luncheon al the Twentieth Century Club and a
tea given by the women managers OF the eXpos-
ton were among the social attentions offered the
alumnR. and Mrs Lucien Howe, of Buffalo and
Miss Harriet :. Poole president Of the Western
New-York branch, were especially helpful in max
ing arrangements for the entertainment OF the
visitors.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
ARTISTIC BooKHAKING.

D- Thomas Hunter. Mrs. Ernest Seton-Thompson
ps rr Elizabeth Jarrett. president Of the society
we're the speakers the reunion OF the Associate
Aluunae Of the Normal College held Saturday after
noon Mrs. seton-Thompsons topic was possibilities
= ,.,s.t, F2oolnaking for Women" Music was
,rtsheS bv the Park sisters cornetists Resolutions
- - racsrf death OF Miss Blanch II. Arnold. who
vas for seven years corresponding secretary OF The
soclet,. were adopted
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
MAYOR BOWKER's TALK oyALFRED
AN ANTr-Low MAN ATTEMPTS To D1srrrpp
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso-
CIATION MEETING.

Mayor Alfred Bowker Of Winchester. England
addressed a large audience in the auditorium Of
the West Side Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday afternoon on King Alfred The Rev DR.
Donald Sage Mackay presided. The four Park
sisters cornetsts played several selections OF sa-
cred music.
There was an unexpected incident when an ell
derly man disturbed the proceedings This occurred
when Dr. Mackay introducing Mayor Bowker
Among other things Dr. Mackay said:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

The gold corn in the field.
And the asrers in the meadow.
And the heavy clouds that yield.
To the hills n crown OF shadow,
Mark the ending OF the summer.
And the autumn coming in;
A crimson eyed newcomer.
Whose voice is cold and thin,
As he whispers 70 the flowers
''I.o, all this time IS ours"
-(Ceorge W. c
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

President OF the T. $ 5: I wish 10 thank
through your column the friends who so kindly
the Woman's Pages during the months Of Au-
and September. I thoroughly enjoyed every
sheet I expect TO remain in Batavia until next
June. any letters addressed the State School
for the Blind will reach me Yours in Sunshine
GRACE Z. kEATOR
Batavia. y. Y. oct. -, 1891.
II Will be remembered that Miss Keator. who has
long been T. 5. 5 member. gradually lost her
sight until now she is blind. This terrible Attic
tou should make many desirous OF sending an
extra ray OF brightness into her darkened lie.
Since she has been the State School she has be-
come proficient In typewriting. that she answers
all stters in this way To receive and answer let
IS % the few pleasures left 10 her. There
many members in the society who have
genius for writing CHEEKY notes. and the president
trusts that all such will place Miss keator on their
fFar
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
PORTO RIC4yS IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo Oct. 27.-The delegation OF Porto Rican
business men which Is visiting the United States
with a view OF developing closer business rela-
tions between the two countries arrived here at
1 O'Clock this morning. They were met by Major
FfShback of tire Porto Rlcan Commission TO the
until Monday Detroit is the next city 10 be Wis
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
Pr4DTyG BY MRS. UPPERHAy.

Mrs William Blake Upperman, whose talent and
popularity at the reading desk well known,
will be heard again al the Waldorf-Astorta on
Thursday evening November Three numbers on
her programme-''The Masquerade" by SAKE; 'Ro-
nance of 4 Swans Nest" by Browning and The
Portrait" by Meredith. are by request. Mrs. Up
herman will be assisted by Miss Estelie Norton,
a pianist who is also soprano singer Her ballad
slnging is expected to add charm TO the evenings
entertainment
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
NEED OF CHEER.

A T. 5. s member in Schoharie County. y. Y. IS
in need OF substantial cheer 1t came to the know-
edge of the office Saturday that there was only
enough money in the house buy loaf OF
bread. All tle relatives OF this needy mem
ber. who is in a wheel chair, dead. and her own
health IS feeble that she is able TO do but little,
and that III paid needework for her support. II
to meet just such emergency cases as this that
contributions to the special fund were asked fo-.
Even a small from a few of the members
Will make this poor and deserving invalid happy n
material comforts
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
A HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Junior Tribune sunshine Society OF Arling-
ton y j.. will hold Halloween party at Arling-
ton Hall on the evening Of October 81. from T:3O
70 70 o'clock. The president and other general off,
GERS or the T : :. have been invited TO attend
The social functions arranged by the officers OF this
branch are always charming. and every branch
member who attends this party Will be sure TO have
a good time
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. y. should be addressed the Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
III the above address Is carefully observed
commu n ications intended for the Il. :. S. will
he less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Contributions OF sunshine were received on Sat
urday from Louise H Noble Bessie E. Lewis. Mrs
Olcotr the Rev E. c. Lawrence. Mrs. L. NJ. Rian-
hard Mrs William L. Gerrish. a bog OF reading
matter and several packages without names
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
RESPONSES

Offers 10 respond to various sunshine requests
have come from the dweIlers IN FIVE different
States and are as follows: s NJ. Hunter. F K. s..
Mrs c c. Walden. Mss Irene ". Bennet, Mrs.
n r Worfen Mrs F r. Bemrose, Mrs s. Brown,
Martha ". Barrett. Mrs. Sherman Williams. J. F.
and NJ L. Woodward
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

VIII the sender OF a letter addressed Miss
Anne Robinson. Of Manhattan, in care Of the
T s s please give name and address, that the let
ter may be returned 70 her, as no 7. 5. 5 mem
Der in this city bearing similar name claims the
letter?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
KIMoNo. NO. ss3s. FOR TEN CENTS

The original kimono from which the drawing
made is Of white India wash silk. with figures OF
rich red and bands Of plain silk to match: but
Japanese crepe simple cotton crepe. cashmere
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

Mrs. william F. Dreer ot Philadelphia. Is said
TO be the possessor of one OF the most remarkable
pearl necklaces IN this country. Il is made up OF
thirty-seven pearls ot different colors-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

Who shuts his hand hath lost his gold.
Who opens Il hath II twice told.
-(GeOrge Herbert
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28


flannel. flannel
cite, cotton We
lour and fleece
lined albatross
are all equally
appropriate. the
material which
IS best depend
ing upon the use
10 which { h e
garment Is 70 be
put. Silk and all
fine materials
are charming
when II IS TO be-
come a lOunging
robe. fannels
and the like are
better when II Is
serve as d
jbathrobe.
J To cut this
kimono for a
woman Of me-
dtum size nine
yards OF mate
rial q inches
wide. seven and
one-half yards
q inches wide,
TX a n q one
quarter yards 81
inches wide or
four and three
quarters yards ~
inches wide will
be required. with
three and one
eighth yards for
bands.
The pattern
No. 3.9Ss-is cut
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-28

The amateur photographer who
wishes to make name and reputation
that will be worth something to him
must make Il speciality of some one line
and stick to It, Think the thing over
and study the particular subjects that
best suit your temperament and the
surroundings, and in which success can
best be won. George Horace Lorimer,
editor of the Saturday Evening Post,
says the condition OF affairs is such
now that the man ws.5 makes a study
of and best understands some one sub
ject, even If it be no more than buckle
berry puddings. will make a better sue
cess than the one with general
knowledge of u variety of things. Go
slow and sure. Put away some of the
pictures you think all right and in a
week or two look at them again. De-
fects will appear, not apparent at first,
and points where an Improvement
could have been made will suggest
themselves. Get some friend who Is
capable of doing so to criticise your
work honestly. This does not mean
to tell how good 1t is, and what great
photographer you are, but to say
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-28

SociologiSts and business men have
been declaiming for thirty years against
the tendency of young Americans to de-
sert the country and flock to the cities.
All the arguments advanced, all the
vivid picturing the dark side of city
life, all the records Of privation, demon
ali2ation, and disaster in the cities have
had little or no effect. Country-bred
boys and girls, thrown on their own re-
sources, drifted by common impulse to-
the cities. There was reason for this
drifting cityward that was bred in the
bone. The immigration movement that
began In the COS, and that carried thou
sands of people from the Eastern and
Middle Western States to the isolated
farms of the Far West, aggravated con-
ditions that had prevailed in all farm
ing districts. Houses were often mere
excuses for homes. Families camped
down in localities where they hoped in
due time to become possessors of COM
Portable homes. In their eagerness to
possess land many immigrants failed to
measure properly or prepare for prevail
ing conditions. There were disappoint-
ment, loneliness, and longing for the
conveniences, comforts and privileges
of modern life. Denial of these led to
circumstances of life in many rural
communities justified it. Gradually
there has come a change. Wherever
mortgages have been lifted country
homes have taken on an air of comfort.
The young people who thirty years ago
looked In vain for the advantages of
city life In country neighborhoods now
find them at their doors. The mail that
came once week in the old-time, comes
now every day. The extension of the
rural delivery system carries letters and
newspaper to the homes of farmers just
as they are carried to homes in the
cities. The building of trolley lines
brings villages and farms closer togeth-
or In the matter of time. The better
organization of country schools and OF
teachers institutes puts the education
al privileges on par with those In the
city. Fashion itself has changed. The
well-to-do people of the cities are look
ing countryward The wealthy are in
yesting money in country establish
ments. People tired of the incessant
activity and the stress and noise of city
life are longing now for the quiet and
air of the country. This reaction gives
new value to many farms. 1t sets new
standards for country boys and girls,
and the fact that city people admit
liking for the country may do for the
young people of the country more than
all the arguments that have been
thrown at them for the last quarter of
a century.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-28
ON A ROMAN COIN,

Here Is an old denarius from Rome
Some Caesars head half buried In
green rust
That in this polished case hath found a
home.
Secure from any tarnish more, or dust.
l call it "ruat," this green and purple
stain
Upon the ancient silver coin--but, nay!
IT'S but the copper driven out, as pain
And sorrow purge from us the dross
away.
Pure, ali! how pure this precious disk, re-
fined
BY ages testing.-purer than the hour
When first in the great Emperors mint it
shined,
The glistening type of all his pomp and
power.
So we, all Scared and stained by life's
long test,
Are we not purer than the soul untried,
Whose coarse alloy doth still abuse its
best
A coin that shines, but is unpurfied?
James Buekham, in Philadelphia
Times.