davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-07-12
Hancock,

Haying has begun with good pros
poets Of fair crop.
Mrs. R. Nicodemus enjoyed visit
from an old school-mate over the
Fourth.
Wn?. Hunter arrived the night Of
the Fourth for visit with his pal
ents.
Frank Hanson is a visitor at his
aunt's, Mrs. VIM. Grandjean.
Mr., Riley, an old time resident, has
been seriously i'll this week. DR..
Game was called from Morris for
consultation.
A goodly number from neighboring
towns celebrated the Fourth with us
Friends from Browns Valley are
visiting with Mrs. O. J. Hill.
Miss Mary Craig, who has been i'll
for several weeks past, left Monday
with her brother John for Mime
apolis, where she will remain for
treatment.
Mrs. Murray, of Morris, and her
little son, spent the Fourth with her
brother, O. G. Caswell.
The W. G. T. U. held a very
interesting Mothers meeting Tues
day afternoon. They will be held in
the future at the church.
Perhaps the young people die
not feel a little gratified that their
floats won both first and second
prizaa, last Friday. That of the Loyal
LIE 5ion and the Boys Club taking
first and the young ladies represent
ing the thirteen colonies, second
Excellent taste and ingenuity were
shown in every float displayed by our
business II ,er, it being remarked that
lew pert Ou0S WOulu w Soeu Ill
city procession. Great credit is due
those whose management made the
day pass SO pleasantly and orderly.
Everyone was we'll pleased from be-
ginning to the rain which fell just in
time to prevent the display of fire.
works, which was attended to, to the
Of all Tuesday night.
Mrs. S. B. Pape, with her father,
Rev. Whitcomb, and little niece Min
lie Hurley, Who have been visiting
ner for sometime past, left Friday |
hight for short visit with her
brother in S. D.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-12
Great Northern Railway Popular Ex-
CurSiOn,

Only $500 to Portland, Oregon
aud return, with stop.over privileges
at Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma
Only 5000 to San Francisco and re-
turn. See Great Northern Ry.
Agents for details or write F. I.
Whitney, G.. P. & T. A., St. Paul, for
pamphlet ''Pacitic Coast Conventions,
1902" 23t5
Morris tribune., 1902-07-12
Thres7erS Attention,

We can supply your wants in the
line of Engine braces, Iubricators, in
gectors, oil cups, packings, wrenches,
oils and greasos Of all kinds. Call
and see US
Morris tribune., 1902-07-12
| VeStiblled Trains Dining Car
TINE CARD MORRIS,
,CCOM, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,

Pullman First-CIass and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07

senate District Convention The district is so largely
Repuolican-Mr Humphrey had 7I75 majority in
lSo-that the nomination insures an election and
therefore Mr. Stevens can already be considered a
Senator
Mr.. Stevens was born here IN Attfca in 1856 He
was graduated from the Attca Collegiate Institute
in 1874. after which he travelled year in various
parts Of the world. He then entered Cornell Uni
versity but after remaining there one year was
unable to finish the course. on account of poor
health
In 1876 he went West and became associated with
his father. Robert 5. Stevens in the building and
management Of several railways In 1880 he re-
turned TO his home in Attica, where he established
the now famous Maplewood Stock Farm, and is
now known of the most successful breeders
OF fine horses and cattle in the country Mr.
Stevens lives in the winters in Washington where
ne Is well known. having been identified with nearly
all the great enterprises OF that city and its vicinity
He is president of the West End National Bank and
was recently elected president Of the Bankers AS
sociation of the District of Columbia. In 1898 he
purchased and consolidated the two electric lighting
companies and all except one Of the street railway
companies Of the District of Columbia and was
president OF the Consolidated Company. MANAGING
its affairs until disposed of his interests two
years later.
in the affairs OF his native town and its improve
ments and prosperity have been brought about
largely by his enterprise and iberaIity He lives
each summer AZ his beautiful country house at
Maplewood. during which time he is always az
home TO his many friends.
Mr. Stevens had opponent In the Republican
Senate district convention. He was nominated for
Senator by ex-senator E. S. Van Gorder who in
his nominating speech said:
II gives me pleasure TO place in nomination man
VINO has made for himself a name and reputation
as business man and man OF affairs. and a man
known in the world Of finance He IS also one OF
the largest in this Senatorial district and
this is one OF the very richest agricultural districts
in the State. and your nominee should be in touch
with It's interests our candidate is man who
will take good position in the Senate and coun-
cils OF his party. He will be hard working, active
Senator, not blowhard. but quiet conscientious.
influential NAL, Just such this district
needs in that position
Gentleman. ii gives me great pleasure TO present
to you the name OF Frederick C. Stevens. Of Attica-
Mr. Stevens was brought before the convention.
and he accepted the nomination. In his speech OF
acceptance he said in part;
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the Convention:
The XLVIth Senatorial District has been ably rep
resented for many years and but short time ago
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
TO BE SENATOR FROM THE ILT1TH.
FREDERICK c. STEvENS'S NOMINATION TO
SUCCEED THE LATE LESTER H
HUMPHREY

Attica. y. Y. July (SpeciaD-The XLvIth Senate
District. which constructed from the counties
OF Wyoming. Livingston and Alegany. for many
years was represented in the Senate by the late
Lester Hayden Humphrey. Mr.. Humphrey, by virtue
OF his ability, integrity and business experience.
became one of the leaders Of the Senate. and his
death few months ago was therefore deeply de-
plored.
The Senate district will nevertheless continue 20
be represented al Albany by OF the banker
type, ike Mr. Humphrey. and fitted also Ike the
latter in consequence OF his Identification with large
business enterprises 70 give valuable aid 20
Senate when IL considers appropriation acts and
ensctments affecting the business world Frederick
Charles Stevens, OF this place the referred TO-
has been nominated for Senator by the Republican
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07

none Of US here assembled supposed any nam.
T1z 11nsT inan that Of the late Lester H Humphrey
senator Humphrey was man OF high moral char
thoroughly Believed in the broad far rsscbjas me
5 prl59clpes upon which the Republican party rests
anu vas a hard worker in its ranks. In his death
we nave lost true friend respected citizen and
s,soS wise counsellor SO ably did he III the high po
esssor, though having before him wise example
dence and embarrassment. lest he fail short in pro
the Republican party have We. members OF thar
party as citizens Of this State the United States
Americans; for to-day we are a living part or the
greatest and most prosperous country in the Whoie
world made SO by the wise. the Just and humane
principles OF the Republican party
soldier President Roosevet's rst utterances arteT
taxing me oath OF Office McKinley,s policies viii
and quiet and restoration OF confidence
How ably has this man OF wisdom and courage
uon: In State affairs have We too been most fort
devolved upon him more satisfactorily than has
BENJAMIN B. OdelL He has given the State Judi
ctous, economical. clean administration
Six hundred and sixty-hve thousand dollars Is
amount our tsxes urinF "a tse s DIt gss tpaT @ = & sss
lowered. compared with the lowest year under
Roswell P Flower bur when We consider the wears
that have passed since then. the growth Of this
great state and the increased demand and neceS-
slty for the Increased expenditures OF public money
tnen men. soSSUD becomes an enormous amount Il be
~ 10 oe a pleasant one). as good citizens bust
means 70 secure the reelection OF such wise and
faithful serva7tsTheodore Roosevelt for Preside7-
IN 1879 and Benjamin 3. Odel for Governor IN
Gentlemen. should continue will be raktnr
you campaign speech. and the campaign has not
fully appreciate the honor you have TO-DAY 5o,s
me In accepting the nomination for state Se-'-
ator 70 represent this. the XLvIth. District ]
piedge 70 you my most earnest endeavors and con
scientous work. and most sincerely trust that
you and n those whom YOU represent may have
to-day Gentlemen, again thank you.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07

and instruction from the priest who breaches the
retreat
To the average church woman the terms Lauds
Prime and the others will be new but in reality
they are old, dating back to the medieval church
They are intended to symbolic the chief
events in the Passion of Our Lord. thus bringing
10 pass the saying Of the Psalmist. Seven times
in the day will 1 praise Thee, o Lord" Lauds
which rightfuy should be sung at midnight, and
Prime. symbolic the going forth 10 bear the
Tlerce the hour of the cocks Growing IN the hall
and the denial OF the Master by Peter; Sext, the
hour when He was nailed to the cross; Nones. the
hour when He died; Vespers, the removal from
the cross; Compline the hour when He laid
in the grave.
absence of commercialism in them The sisters
exact no payment for their hospitality nor the
priest for his ministrations whoever cares TO
join retreat in the right spirit of reverence and
earnestness may do Those who can afford Il
make offering before returning into the world
according to their means, but this is looked upon
gift rather than as the payment OF a debt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
AN EVENING PLAY CENTRE.
RECREATIoNs OF HARD WORKING YOUNG
GIRLS-BoOKs THEY LIKE TO READ.

RECREATIoNs OF HARD WORKING YOUNG
GIRLs-BooKs THEY LIKE TO READ.
Those who think that the shopgirl has no tastes
above the counter should visit OF the great
evening play on the lower East Side the
clientele Of which is composed almost entirely of
shopgtrls. One teacher is employed every evening
in handling the circulating library alone. This IL
brary is sent from the travelling library depart
ment Of the Public Library up in West One-hun-
dredth-st. and Of 125 books not more than twenty
will be in at time. The girls during the last
school year have read many of the best current
books of fiction. They are also fond of David
Copperheld" and oliver Twist" and they like
Muhlbach's German historical tales. 'Slas Mar
ner" was read aloud in of the clubs, and
after that many Of the girls took il home. They
read Mil the Floss" too and "Pendennis"
Twice Told Tales" is popular and they read many
OF Dickenss, Scott's and Crawford's books. Some
Of them even did not find ''The Light of Asia" too
heavy. and they have read a good deal Of Shake
speare.
Mrs K W. Perry. the principal OF the play cen
tre asked all the members Of different clubs to
bring appropriate sentiments in order that each
club might choose one as a motto Here are some
Of those that came in:
IT would give for a pound Of self-reliance
than for ton of expectations
Hope for the best and get ready for the worst"
rising every time we faii" -
Never spend your money before you have earned
There are dozen or so of clubs connected with
the play centre each Of which is Differed
RED on by the girls under the general supervision
OF the teachers. They study various branches Of
literature and history. One evening they read
Julius Cahsar under the supervision Of a teacher
who brought out most interesting discussion on the
various points Of the play. Another evening one
or me older clubs gave play; funny little skit.
IN which a good deal of talent was displayed.
Physical culture comes every night. and every
evening ends with dancing. BY the girls together TO
the cheerful notes of the plano.
Among the two hundred girls who frequent this
play centre are those Of German. Russian. Hun
garian. Rumanian. Swedish Austrian. Polish Ar
menian. Dalmatian French and Irish extraction
but all Americans because they have all been
raised in the public school whose influence is con-
tnued through the evening play centre. into their
wage earning years. Running down the list Of
cupauons placed after each name, finds sales
women, necEwear makers mail order clerks as
sistaGt bookheepers. office girls. French flower
makers, underwear makers, stock girls operators.
packers. bundle wrappers, Christmas card makers,
sn,irtwast makers, bookbinders, em5roiderers hem
sttchNrs, KID glove makers. assistant foreworlen,
IT'S precious few OF he girls who don't have TO
earn money who spend their evenings as sensbly
IS these girls do. who have to work hard ali dayI
said one of the teachers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
FOR SOCIAL BETTERMENT.
LARGE OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN TO
HELP SOLVE INDUSTRIAL, PROBLEMS

LARGE OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN TO
HELP SOLVE INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS
Social Service" the organ Of the League for
Social Service. contains in its July number in
teresting resume OF the influence and possibilities
of women's clubs by Josiah Strong president Of the
league He SAYS:
1T is as gratifying it is significant TO learn
that at the sixth biennial convention Of the Ma
uonA Federation of Women's Clubs held Los
Angeles in May the greater part OF the programme
and the really strong sessions were devoted not TO
culture. but to social and civic betterment
The Industrial revolution. which transferred
many activities from the home to the factory. has
created new social conditions and new problems of
adjustment. II is fitting that women. who have now
been freed from the burdens laid them by the
age Of homespun. should devote some of the new
leisure thus bestowed to the solution Of the new
problems thus created.
When manufacture was in the home, women
were held to the house with short tether They
travelled but little They less OF the world than
their husbands and brothers and had less educa-
ton. There not much in their lives stmu-
late growth and to provoke progress. Thus women
be considered the conservative But
conditions are changing.
when spinning and weaving and scores OF other
Industries went from the home the factory, many
young women followed but the daughters OF well
10 do and OF wealthy families remained at home
Of them had too much moral earnestness TO be sat
@ lshed with the vsPd thing called society; hence the
and the multiplication Of colleges which cannot
make room for the girls who flock 10 them; hence
also the rapid growth OF womens clubs which aim
at a larger culture.
Thus leisure and wealth are bringing 10 women
larger ife with larger poss6iites They are & rap R
that that implies. our nigh schools very commonly
graduate two three times many girls boys
The latter drop out of school that they may go into
business. 1t is becoming true In many communities
that there more educated young women than
there educated young men.
BY reason Of liberal education and courses Of
study pursued in middle life, for which business
men have time, there has come 10 be a large
class Of women who much better informed
10 social conditions than their husbands they have
also more public spirit or. at least more time 10
devote TO the public good. Thus il has come about
that women are becoming the principal promoters
of movements for social betterment.
1T looks If women's clubs might take lead
ing part the great work of Industrial Improvement
and in establishing right relations between employ
and employees, As wives they sympathize with
the perpleXities of the former. and women they
syrnpathize with the hardships of the latter With
a hand upon each they may do much TO reconcile
both"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
4 TRIBUTE FROM CHINESE.
THEY GIVE MEMORIAL WINDOW FOR
WOMAN WHO BEFRIENDED THEM

THEY GIVE MEMORIAL WINDOW FOR
WOMAN WHO BEFRIENDED THEM
OF their own volition and entirely unaided
financially by persons Of any other nationality
the Chinese residents OF Brooklyn have placed
IN the Washington Avenue Baptist Church
handsome art glass window 70 the memory OF
Mrs Georsiana NJ Sizer. who was for many
years the superintendent Of the Chinese Sunday
school connected with the Washington Avenue
Church Her benefcent work among the mem
bers OF that race extended all over Brooklyn
She was the wife OF DR.. Nelson B. Sizer.
Soon after Mrs Sizer's death. which occurred
in 1899. Joseph c. Thoms. a Chinese physician
started the movement for a memorial A com
mittee composed entirely Of Cinnamon took I'D
the work and found no difficulty in raising the
funds among those who had been befrfended By
the dead woman. The committee wishing IL to
be exclusively tribute from the members OF
their race, refused all aid proffered by others.
The subjtct Of the window, which has recently
been placed in position. is The Good Samari-
tan The Samaritan is shown bending over
the wounded wayfarer and pouring oil on his
wounds. The traveller is looking I'D with an
expression OF gratitude. In the distance the re-
ceding figure OF the traveller who refused 70
aid the wounded man is seen At the bottom OF
the window are two tablets, one inscribed in
English. the other in Chinese. as follows:
Msuorfaua-
GeoFgiana Mitchell Steer
1SJ0-tS9e.
she hath done what she could"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
INFANT ASYLUM ENDS ITS CAREER.
she hath done what she could. .

AFTER TwENTY-FOUR YEARS THE NEw-YoRE.
AT MOUNT VERNON IS CLOSED
After an existence Of twenty-four years the New
York Infant Asylum. at Mount Vernon which has
harbored thousands OF babies. closed last
night All the have left and the last Of the
orphan inmates thirty-four baby boys and girls.
sent away from the institution Saturday
afternoon and evening. The nurses Wept when all
the cottages paviliOns were closed. as many Cf
them had been employed there for nearly score
Of years.
The matron does not know what viii become o
Brownie a big watch dog, which has guarded the
asylum for years. The dog also watched over tbs
babies and prevented them from being lost on the
asylum grounds Ever since the babies left the in
stitutfon Brownie has acted strangely, moaning
and wandering around the former haunts OF the
inmates continually The matrOn has sold about
three hundred cribs in Mount Vernon and the
nAishbOrhOcd.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
FOR AN INVALID.

c. J. c.. Of New-Rochelle. has sent 81 for the
invalid's drive for which appeal was made
some time ago. The money for this special sun
shine drive promptly forwarded but the con-
tnuous rainy weather has prevented Mr.. Koch
from enjoying his outing. he hopes have
that pleasure this week As his sunshiny day is
assured the president will apply this 81 toward the
pleasure OF another crippled in Penn Run,
Penn, whose life is peculiarly sad and hard. He
has no relatives, and home, except un-
some friends eighty miles distant living on farms
who would be glad TO have him visit them for two
months. but they cannot afford TO pay his carfare
which amounts TO about s.. Three dollars added
the contribution OF &c. J. c. will give the
change and benefit TO sorely in need Of sun
shine
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
~IsAn
II|EtASlDs'

There is certain Office in the heart OF the bust
ness district in Broadway in which callers
with surprise the presence Of colored girl the
typewriter She is a West Indian. and had a
Spanish mother. which accounts for a delicious
little accent. Although she is almost as dark
She came to New-York. learned typewriting and
stenography. advertised for position and secured
her present one. where she has been two months.
the first or her color ana sex 10 invade the ned
Her employer prOnounceS her entirely competent
The gas lady" is the newest feminine invader OF
the Industrial world. She is sent out by a gas
company which desires boom the OF gas
for cooking purposes. Some women are afraid TO
touch a gas stove. Some do not understand how
manage it, and fail get the best results OF
II. With some. the other hand, it is just
plain, ordinary ignorance OF how 10 cook. The
gas lady has headtul or nice, simple recipes.
She explains all the wrinkles of the range; shows
how to regulate the heat how TO manage the oven,
how 10 turn all the dluerent hampers ana screws,
and all the time she is giving little cooking lessons
as she goes along. The gas lady finds plenty OF
human interest she makes her way through
the tenement houses. all the way from the woman
who resents all inquiry into her cooking arrange
ments and shuts the door in the gas ladys" face.
that she can't make THE old thing cook a bit.''
and welcomes the visitor a guest from heaven.
Are you a minister's wife, a query n
countered frequently by young matron in
search of a maid that she scented story.
Why this mania to live under the droppings OF
the sanctuary" inquired the matron. words to
that effect.
Then it appeared that the minister's family is
considered most desirable place because of the
opportunities for witness fees in wedding cases.
There few brideGrooms who come without
generous tip upon the girl who furnishes this small
but necessary feature Of the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. D. B. Ivison and Mrs ". W. Hill. OF the
Rutherford On. j. branch. accompanied by their
husbands and Miss Sarah Ivison. have sailed for
Europe and Will spend some time in Norway. Mrs
G; w, Marler of Rosene, y. j., is at Lake Massa-
wippi in Canada, and will remain until September
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hawley will spend the summer
at their cottage in the Adrondacks. Miss E F.
Jones. Miss Ada Jordan and Master Cecil Jordan
have gone 10 ShohOla Glen, Penn. Miss Geneyieve
Frost will spend time a Saugus, Mass. Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, president of the Washington
%. G. branch. spent Saturday and Sunday in Man
haitian. Mrs F NJ. Griffin and Mrs. A. Z. Pratt,
OF East Orange. y. J., have gone TO Montvale.
y j., and later will visit Coventry, Conn Miss
Edith Brockett State president of New-Jersey, has
been travelling for some weeks and has just re-
turned home.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
SUNSHINE CHEER.

Mrs. George E. Weed. Of Connecticut. has sent
her check for s.. Of which 81 is TO be used for
the little boy in Cuba who is badly injured, and
s. for trolley rides for little Mrs. Alley has
contributed twenty tickets to COney Island for
those who viii be benefited by such an outing; Miss
Annette W Haynes 81 for trolley rides and re-
freshmentS for five poor children; four little chill
dren enjoying outing in Port Jefferson sent 20
cents for car rides for those less fortunate than
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
AFTER SUNSET.

Rest-rest-four little letters. short word,
Enfolding an infnitUde of bliss
Rest is upon the earth. thank God no light
No open eyed, loud voiced. quick motioned light:
Nothing but gloom and rest. On. better far.
Better than bliss is rest.
Oh, for a soul-sleep long and deep and still,
To lie down quiet after the weary day,
Dropping all pleasant flowers from the nuubed
hands,
Bidding goodnight 10 all companions dear.
Drawing the curtains on this darkened world,
Closing the eyes, and with a patient sigh
Nllrr,Uriog fCour Father fail on sleep, till dawn
-(Dinah Muloch Craik-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07

all the require
ments and is
suited to lawn,
checked mus
lin dimity.
madras and all
apron materi-
ais. but in the
original is of
white dimity
with frills and
bands Of en-
broidery.
To cut this
apron for a
girl ten years
o Z a g e 24
yards OF ma
terial So inches
wide will De
required with
~ yards or
wide embroid-
cry. IL yards
Of narrow and
ga yards OF in
Sertion 10 trim
as illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
rrrFPvJNATING THE CHAMOIS.

r-.,ch scientific Journals are calling attention
to the disappearance OF the chamois from the
French Alps Although these animals cohceal
their haunts cunningly, seeking for Fefuge mac
,t1a nIaces AZ heights varying from 2o0O TO
g 30 tbev are so nercessly hunted that
there is danger OF their complete extsTnllhuOih; on
Inir -. p ROE reserve which the cnaILols
IS 9rofected and a similar Precantion Is aoFo-
Gated France.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. {. {. should be addressed TO The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
City. Ii the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T.. =. =. viii less likely to astrnS. The
Tribune Sur shine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word Sunshine"