davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
A DAUGHTERS" LUNCHEON
OHIO WOMEN'S LAST FUNCTION OF
SEASON A CHARMING AFFAIR.

One of the prettiest and most successful club
luncheons of the season that given yesterday
by the Daughters of Ohio in New-YOrk its clos
ing function
Although organized only last autumn, the society
has grown rapidly, and now has membership OF
nearly one hundred, seventy of whom at the
luncheon, which the ST. Denis
In the absence O Mrs Abner e. Thomas the
president. the head the table was taken by Mrs
A J. c. Foye, the first vice-presdent who infused
spirit Of cordial brightness into the assemblage.
There formalites from beginning end.
The reception that preceded the luncheon was
merely Interchange of light chat and the
speeches that followed little more than a
minute each in length.
Mrs. Foye. after the coffee. started the ball Of
speechma king by saying in her capacity as toast
In this society of loyal Ohio women we
be as free a. possible from rigid parliament
tary rules exacting formalities. The governing
bylaws which may be necessary should be tenn
pered with womanly kindness We not a club.
and therefore club politics, factions ciques
should not obtain among
Let US encourage a broad liberal, generous
spirit in in our intercourse with each other and be
We have no leaders, nor do we need them. 1t is
nation and become round shouldered in seeking
t,II in v-ilIoy, IN the goTaTnnUt IN en- 0f fbe ~ c1ib
The sneakers who followed were m " Mrs Emma
Beckwith, chairman of the entertainment commit
luncheon committee; Mrs F; NJ. Applegate CORE
president: DR.. Mary Coffin Johnson and Mrs. J. H.
Fife. chairman of the executive committee
named were Mrs. Joseph Green formerly Of Gin
esta6iished the free Baths Mrs Mary Louise Dem
e t3dx & ha Mrs 2f the E e. ee for MRs nea
Kent Coulter. Mrs. James P. Jackson Mrs Charles
late Chief Justice Waite of the United States
Supreme Court; Mrs; John j. Thompson Mrs.
Miss Effie Stewart sang and Miss Marjorie Moore
fiehtful occasion
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

his peCks he has no for you. He will find with
unerring instinct the bald spot the top of an
unSuSpectinG and unfortunate mans head; and he
loves to insinuate himself beneath the dinner table
and give sudden sharp peCks at the ankles of the
diners. He likes one other thing. music: of which
when he plays the piano and at anything deep and
solemn, with heavy bass notes, he will close his
eyes and fluff his feathers with every appearance
of delight.
Satan is afraid of only one thing in the world
and that is the dark. The only way TO get him TO
he will shrek with terror and come tumbling down
in haste from the picture frames, where he has re-
treated.
There is a mocking bird in the aviary which will
catch tune from whiStlin2 boy before nc has
reached the end of the block. There are two Java
cause they are invariably side by side. There is
a south American weaver. which Il black and
orange. with a big orange ruff in summer plain
brown in winter. and which begins to when
ever II nndS a bit Of thread or cotton. There iS
scarlet tanaser most gorgeous OF American birds
brlIldnt plumaSe. Then there are Canares. lnnets
nnches, waNtailS and other gentle little birds
Which, when the owner of the aviary writing and
thelr cage door Is opened will perch all over him
"atch MIN write with the greatest inQuisitiveness
ana sometimes try gently to take the pen from his
ne mas round that he can teach them almost any
Ihlhg II ne viii take the time 90 IT. The Japa-
ntse asoldhSh too, I'm the aquarium. will eat from
ms hngers but only when he has on his acCus-
toned black coat They sternly disapprove OF any
oIher garb, and they insist being fed at the
pI%pGT pn5 td mne II they are not they will dash up
anu kn0ck over the little toy ducks that float on
Iop OF their mimic sea and was so excited over
d utidyed meal once that he leaped over tho edge
W the aquarium 10 the carpet
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
PRIZES AWARDED TO WOMEN.

a long list OF money prizes ranging from s. to
$50 awarded the students the New
York School Of Applied Design for Women at the
recent exhibition. The first prize in the elementary
department. $50 scholarship. by Miss
Mamie Lloyd Screven. The first prize in the silk
design class. which is also A scholarship given
10 Miss Helen X. Olcott- Miss Paula Bronson re
ceived the first prize in the wallpaper class; Miss
/. P c. PackW'ood. i'm the architectural depart
ment; Miss Irene S Duer, in the antique class
Miss Helen Y. Curtis. in the costume sketch class
Miss Elizabeth Graham. life class All these prizes
$50 scholarships.
The first prizes in the historic ornament ella asses
were Of $50 each. and We're awarded TO Miss Char
lorte Bliss and Miss Elizabeth W. CuTtiSs. The 80
prize given in the book class by
Lucy A. Henica. and the SO prize in the conven-
tionalzation class to Sara b. Hill. special prize
of so given to Mary c. Easton in convention
aiiZatlOn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
APPEALS FOR SIO,OOO TO EXTEND WORK
THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF ITALIAN
IMMIGRANTS ASKS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF ITALIAN
IMMIGRANTS ASKS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Society for the Protection of Italian Immi-
grants has issued appeal for contributions
fund of $4,000 is needed for extending and enlarg
ing the scope OF its work 1t is hoped that ready
response will be made, In that case the Italian
Government may accord the society larger hnan-
cial support,
The society has been incorporated for a little
over year nov. To supplement the work of A.
Trippitelli who for years has been the only Italian
engaged in assisting immigrants, the society has
employed Antonio Giorgio its agent Ellis
Island. A labor bureau has been established at
No. Il Statest.. under the charge of c. B. Phpard.
which supplies Italian lator in the city and of
town. and which has doing special service for
Italians employed in the phosphate mines of South
Carolina, where abuses have been marked. The
society is projecting a self supporting boarding
house for the protection of immigrants from the
extortionate charges to which they are frequently
subjected.
The work OF the society IS rot confined to these
lines and there is constant need of broadening it's
activity Last year 10000 Italian immigrants land
ed at this port. The society has received the rec
ognition Of the Ita ian Government and now pro-
poses to increase its usefulness by cooperating
with II in looking after the welfare of immigrants
from the moment OF departure from the port of
emigration.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
WILCOX CREATES NEW OFFICES.
HE APPOINTS TWO ASSISTANT sUPERIN-
TENDENTS OF PARKS

President Wilcox of the Park Board announced
yesterday the appointment of two officials for new
offices created by him. They William F..
Weeks and Thomas F. Murphy. who are now As
sistant Superintendents of Parks. Mr.. Weeks takes
the place of John ]. Quinn. who Superln-
tendent of Speedways place now abolished. Mr..
Weeks lives at No. 2.O67 Seventh-ave. He has lived
all his life in this city except for seven years
spent manager of the Paris stock farm of An
tonic F.. Terry husband of Sybil Sanderson. the
opera singer. He is expert roadways. and
will have charge of the park roadways and the
Harlem River Speedway.
Mr.. MurphyS place corresponds TO that of the
former foreman Of small parks. place also abol-
ished. He will be general assistant to the Super
intendent Of Parks and will have charge of small
parks He used to be sanitary engineer. and was
superintendent of Bellevue Hospital in the Strong
administration
President Wilcox said yesterday that soil
will he added to a considerable portion of Central
Park II the necessary funds are appropriated. He
said that a good deal of the soil worked out
and should be replaced. and that much fertza tion
needed. Central Park being rocky. much soil
only of little depth. The work Of replacing il
had been going on for years.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
WOMEN BECOME MISSIONARIES.

The closing exercises Of the Training School for
Christian Workers held yesterday in the
United Charities Building. The school is under
the care of the womans branch of New-York City
Missions, and is especially designed train for
mission work in the city. Twelve received di-
plomas.
The Rev. Dr. John Bancroft Devins opened the
meeting. which Dr. Schauffier presided. and
the Rev. DR. Donald Sage Mackay made the ad-
dress to the graduates. He told them that their
work like that of the telescope. whose pur-
pose is to bring celestial things near and make
them plain. and also to reveal new truths in the
sky of religious thought.
Mrs Gertrude II. Diehl of the graduates
described the work of the school. in which the
student is taught how to take of her health
and her energies. well how do
the many things required in mission effort
Among these cooking. sewing and basketry. and
how to make various kinds of meetings interesting.
Miss Lille Rodgers gave object lesson on
The Bells as II she had a group of little boys
and girls before her. Miss Mary f Barnard Illus
trated how mothers meeting should be con-
Quoted. and Miss Margaret c. Thompson gave a
blackboard talk
Mrs Morris X. Jesup. president of the wOman's 5
branch. presented the certificates, and DR.. A. +.
Schauff1er made the closing address. A reception
was given from TO o'clock and from to p m.
the Christian Workers Home, No. l29 East
anti tb-Sf
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
TO BEGIN WORK on HOSPITAL SOON.
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW BUILDINGS FOR NoRwE
CLAN INSTITUTION WILL BEGIN
WITHIN TWO MONTHS

The construction of the Norwegian Hospital
which is to be built in FOrty-sixth-st Fourth
ave. Brooklyn just across the street from the
present building, will be begun within two months
Plans for buildings. which will about 100000
were accepted at meeting of the board of trustees
Monday night Hill & Stout, of Manhattan.
the architects.
Efforts have been made for some time to get the
money needed for the work. and far $4,000 has
been raised. fair for the benefit of the building
fund will be held in the old 18th Regiment ArmOry
next February. The new buildings for there will
be two, will be of the Renaissance style of archi-
lecture. The main building will be three stories
high. and will have twenty-five private rooms and
accommodations for seventy-ive patients in wards
The present building will be used home for the
nurses when the buildings done.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
LIFE IN OURSELVES.

Dear artists, ye-
Whether in forms Of curve or hue
or tone your gospels be
Say wrong. This work is not OF me-
But God. 1t is not true. II is not true
Awful is Art because tits free
The artist trembles DER his plan
Where men his Self must see
Who made a song or picture, he
Did II. and not another. God nor man.
My Lord is large. my Lord Is strong:
Giving. He gave; my Me is mine
How poor, how strange. how wrong
To dream he wrote the little song
| made to him with loves unforced design!
Pass knsman cloud, now fair and mild.
Discharge the will that's not thine own.
| work in freedom wild
But work. plays a little child
Sure OF the Father Self and Love alone.
-(Sidney lanier.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
For A mONUMENT FOR DIR. 7. d. ENGLISH.

Morris p Ferris Edward O. Flagg and G. Gros-
venor Dave have been appointed by the board Of
managers of the Society of American Authors to
solicit subscriptions for the erection of suitable
monument the grave of Dr. Thomas Dunn
English, vice-president of the society. Gifts for
this tribute to the author of Ben Bolt" will be
welcome in any amount large small The re-
ceipts will determine the character and stateliness
OF the monument. Names of the givers will be
preserved brass sheets in the monument. II,
after the completion of the work, there should be
any surplus funds they will be turned over to the
family of DR.. English.
Checks and. money orders should be drawn In
favor OF Morris Z. Ferris. treasurer and should be
addressed Thomas Dunn English Memorial, Soci-
ETY. Of American Authors. No. 81 Broadway, New
York An itemzed report of the receipt and dis
tribution of all funds received by the committee
will be mailed to all contributors
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
TO HOLD PAN-RACI4L COyGPEss

There is a movement. originating in Philadelphia
for the establishment of a pan-racial congress 1t
is an endeavor to bring into harmonious relations
broad lines the various races of this earth
The president of the congress is J. F. Jones He
recently wrote TO Mrs May Wright SewaU nresi-
dent of the Interna tional Council of Women sav-
ing that the congress had decided to appoint a
board of women managers to cooperate with the
engaged in this work. In accordanca ,tth
the suggestion of Mrs. Sewall. they have deter
mined to include women In the personnel of the
board itself Mrs. sewall has accepted the position
on this board ~ EN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
FOR 4 NEW DOWNTOWN TRUST coupayr

Plans are being developed for the organization
OF a downtown trust company. With capital
of 100000 and a surplus of equal amount The pro-
posed company will be known the Exchange
Trust Company. and will have Offices probably in
the Cotton Exchange Building The list OF or
ganzers and directors for the first year includes
the names of fourteen brokers and merchants al
of whom interested in the business OF the.
Cotton Exchange
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
MISS MKEEN NAY BE PRESIDENT

One of the principal matters talked of at the
recent spring meeting of the New-Jersey State
Federation OF Womens Clubs the candidacy
of Miss Mary McKeen. of Camden for the next
president. Miss McKeen is at present the first
vice-president- The annual meeting is TO be held
in Jersey City by invitation of the clubs of Hud.
County. Of which there are thirteen
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
THE COOPER UNION COuuEyCEuEyT.

The commencement exercises of the Cooper Union
will be held in the large hall on Saturday at
p NJ. On this day and the day preceding from
10 a. m. to D. m, there will be exhibited the art
work of the mems and women's school
The womeE's art school will hold a reception on
Thursday p. m. and the mems department will
receive Friday at the same hour. The Cooper
Union Is In its forty-thrd year
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
NOTICE

All letters nnd packages intended for the
Il. =. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society, Tribune building
York city. III the above address Is carefully
observed m u n icutions intended for the
Il. =. y. viii be less likely nstray. The
Tribune Sunshine society has connection n
with any other organization publication
using the word "Sunshine.''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
f. c. BRADLEY A DIRECTOR.

f. c. Bradley, second vice president of the Postal
Telegraph Gable Company, has been elected d-
rector of the Iowa Central Railway Company. A
week two ago, II may be remembered. John ".
Mackay. who is president of the Postal Telegraph
entered the board of the Minneapolis and St Louis
Railroad Company, which company. like the Iowa
Central, is controlled by the Hawley-Crocker in
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
WILL SEND FLOWERS.

The New Hamburg IN. " branch. Miss Lille
Bogardus president will send boxes of flowers
direct to the Laura Franklin Free Hospital for
Children and the Skene Hospital for Working
Women, in West Twenty-eighth-st To send flow
ers the afflicted ones in hospitals is gracious
act of sunshine. and one that many branches and
Individual members in country places may partici-
to "a
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
To BE T.. $. STEEL CONTROLLER.

William FiIbert assistant controller of the United
States Steel Corporation. it announced yester-
day. would become controller. succeeding Edward
Shearson. who. as noted The Tribune on sun
day, has entered a Stock Exchange firm formed
last week. under the style OF Shear son. Hammiu
a
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
SENDING OFT CHEER

Philip S Suffern reports that ne has already
written TO three of the invalid list
furnished him at the office. and hopes In the
future to be able to write of these corre-
spondents each week member In Berkeley Cal .
sends twenty-eight new magazines each month to
the soldiers in the Philippines, besides writing
scores of letters bright and CHEEKY that sun
shine finds its way to the hearts of many boys in
blue Nor are her efforts confined to this line
of work. Many Eastern members share In con-
stant flow OF cheer that radiates from this par
ticuar corner of the Pacific Slope. One aged Brook
!yn man in particular has a keen enjoyment in the
bright, witty letters he receives from this West
member. and the loneliness Of his life disap-
pears for the time when he realizes the interest OF
this friend whom he has never
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
KIyDERGARTNERs GIVE RECEPTION.

Kindergarten Training School gave a reception
yesterday afternoon. from until ) o'clock, No
- West One -hundred-and- twenty y-siXth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

The flower seeds sent by Mrs. NorCe, OF Con-
nectcut. will be contributed to the East Side
branches where the children of the tenement
houses are encouraged to have window gardens.
The articles of unfinished clothing from Mrs. Ed
wards will be given to a branch the West Side
for completion and distribution
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

Mrs Fannie NJ Clark invalid member. who
is unable to walk, has been moved to Eds, Mason
willie. n. Y Will the friends who send Mrs. Clark
occasional sunshine please this change OF
address, that she may not be deprived of any
rays of cheer intended for her:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.

The rubber tired velocipede contributed by Mrs
Bowling has reached the Powers family. in Co.
lumbus-ave.. and the children were wild with de-
light. This is not be wondered at, for there
eight of them. and not toy of any kind for
their amusement. The president has also received
a box of boys clothing from Mrs. Bowling to dis
tribute.
M F. p: The postoffice address OF Mrs. Thomp-
SON. in Kansas was given correctly in the column
The friend who asked that some cheer be sent did
give the express address to the general office.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

THE DEPARTMENT FULLY COGNIzANr OF
THE sITUATION-NO MILLION DOLLAR
APPROPRIATION To BE AsKED-RE-
SURFACING WHERE MOST NEEDED.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-14
RSDAY, AUGUST II. 1902.
EPSON High School.

Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of EPSON High School,
vhich appears in this paper. The
fifth session will begin Monday, Sept
l. 1902. When we say that the school
will be under the same management
as last year, assurance is at once
given that the standard of teaching.
thorough training and splendid dis
cipline will be all that could be de-
sired in a school OF this kind. The
last session was decidedly the most
successful in its history, 154 pupils
being enrolled. representing five
counties and fourteen postoffices. The
teaching force consisted of four well
trained teachers from the best col
leges of the State. The music de-
partment is in capable hands and
needs no word of communication to
those who are familiar with the work
done in this school. The charges are
reasonable and low rates for board
can be had in the community. For
further information address the prin-
clpal, Prof. j. I. Cobb, Epson, Vance
county, or Hon.W. B. Daniel, r. F. d.
No. ! Henderson, n c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-14
DANCE AT KITTRELL.
Young People Have an Enjoyable
Time On the Evening of the nth
Henderson Well Represented.

Communicated
On the evening Of the 18th dance
was given at Kittrell in the hall OF
the Continental Plant Company.
During an intermission delightful
refreshments were served. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present and only too soon did
Home, Sweet Home" announce that
the dance had come to an end.
Those attending were: Miss Julia
Tucker and MIR. James Horner; Miss
Elise Gregory and Mr.. Hal Hunter;
Miss Claudia Hunter and Mr. Robert
Watkins; Miss Rose Jordan and Mr..
Harry Bum; Miss Emma Burwell and
Mr.. Albert Cof1ield; Miss Lucy Col
Inns and Mr.. Geo. Kittrell; Miss Nit
tie Coffield and Mr. Mike Burwell;
Miss Gladys Blacknall and Mr.. Peg
ram; Miss Bette Watkins and Mr..
James Brodie; Miss Rushie Whed bee
and Mr.. Sam Watkins, Jr.; Miss A.
Collins and Mr.. Jones; Miss Mary
Burwell and Mr.. Robert kittrell;
Miss Ellen Crudup and Mr.. c. A.
Thomas; Miss Mary Andrews and
MIR. Bennett Perry; Miss Lillian Will
liams and Mr.. Roberts; Miss f. Will
liams and Mr.. Geo. Cooper; DR.. and
Mrs. Morton; Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Kit
trell; MIR. and Mrs. +. H. Crudup;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Capehart; Messrs.
Moore, Cooper, Taylor, Osborne and
Hart.
Chaperonss - Mesdames Raney,
Blacknall, DeForest, Crudup, kittrsll,
Miss Bette BlacknaN.
Music by Lehman's band.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-14
With Parhan & Ford.

AS will be seen by advertisement
in this paper, Mr.. Irving NJ. Green is
with Parham & Ford, prOprietors of
Ford's Warehouse, Louisburg, N. C.,
this season and asks his friends to
remember him when they 60 to sell
their tobacco. He assures them cor
rect weights, polite attention and the
very highest prices his or any other
market affords. Mr.. Green is a sue
cessful farmer and experienced Judge
of tobacco. He took the biggest
premium ever taken in the State and
was one of the first men ever to stick
IA piece of wood under tobacco. He
is we'll known and popular with his
farmer friends and will be Il strong
puller for his house.
JUST RECEIVED new lot Of nice
Jardeniers, which will bo sold cheap
for cash. At
VT. WRITTEN & co. BOOK STORE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-14
A MODEL JUDGE.
News and Observer.

Yesterday two weeks special
term OF Wake Superior Court closed.
1t was presided over by Hon. Francis
D. Winston, Judge of the Second Jul
dicial District. In every way he
proved himself a model Judge, and
won tho confidence and esteem OF the
bar, the court officials and the public.
He is learned in the law, courteous
and prompt as presiding officer.
quick to rule and to rule rightly; fair
and impartial, dignified without
stiffness, and his charges are models
of clearness. The people of Wake,
as in every other county where he
has presided. were greatly pleased
winh Judge Winston. He presides
with the grace and dignity and ex-
pounds the law with the ability of
the greatest jurists that have given
renown to the bench OF this State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-14
Use Aliens EOOt-EaSe.

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. Ii you have smarting
feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot Ease
1t coolS the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing
nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions OF all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead, LIE
Roy, n. Y
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-14
Young LADY Hurt.

While out driving Tuesday after
noon an accident occurred to the
buggy in which Miss Gussie Judd
and her friend Miss Mamie Norris, of
Louisburg. were riding, and at first
it was thought that one of the young
ladies was seriously hurt. The front
axle broke loose and pulling out from
the body it was precipitat.d suddenly
to the ground. The occupants were
thrown violently forward, the top
falling on them. Miss Judd was
painfully cut on the mouth and her
face bruised to some extent. 1t was
feared that her jaw was broken but a
more thorough examination after she
reached home revealed that this was
not the case. Miss Norris escaped
with few slight bruises.