davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
CAMPBELL TO PREACH HERE.

The Rev. Reginald J. Campbell who Is to naSs
a visit Of about month 70 this country. Is only
+hi-rv-stx years old He has been pastor OF a
Brighton church. and is now at City Temple Lon
don as successor to the late Rev DR. Joseph Par
ksr The Rev. Mr.. CaupbeIrs first sermon u
America viii be preached In plymouth Cnorcn-
IsookIv-, on Sunday morning June q. That after
moon he Is TO preach in the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
terfan Church. Manhattan. and that evening IN the
Rev Dr. Bradford's church Montclair- Next morn
ing he will address union meeting OF Metnoclsr
Presbyterian Baptist and Congregational minis
rers probabIy in the hall Of the PresGytsrian
building Fffth-ave. and Twentieth-s1 he Is TO sd-
dreSs the students NGrthdeid and Silver Bay.
and sneak TO the Christian Endeavor convention
in Denver and ths Epworuh League convention m
Detroit
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
lime BIRTHDAYS.

On June Mrs. NJ. E Ganmons. of OlneyvtIe
Station. Providence, p /. will celebrate her birth
day and letter party overhowing with Sunshine is
desired for this member. Mrs. Gammons, has been
invalid for years. having met with an acci-
dent which injured the spine Five years ago she
had a Sunshine birthday party, which brought un-
usual cheer into her painful life. As president of
the Heartsease Circle Branch, she endeavors to
send brightness and comfort into many other
shut-in lives.
Bessie Poynter. of Mount Vernon. KY, is girl
about fifteen years Of whose loving devotion 20
her invalid, helpless mother has been brought to
the notice Of the general Office Her birthday is
June G, and of the junior members are
specially requested to send little greetings to this
young girl. She is fond Of books poems and draw
ing. a member In Germantown. Penn. will send
her q copy Of Whittier's poems, and asks II some
one will kindly forward Longfellows to Miss Bessie
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

write the directors of the West India Company TO
Governor Stuyvesant May Is, 1854 And on De
cember S of the same year the city was given us
long delayed seal
This circular went out with the syllab of free
lectures the people issued by the Board OF Edu-
cation The club has also published several series
Of illustrated postal cards bearing pictures OF
"Olde New York The cards show Broao-st. IN
1856 wan-st and the Sub-TTeasury. Fulton Ferry
in i745 the fort in Kefts day, and other Spots OF
ANTIQUITY and historic interest. The ciub mas re
ceived permission have stall in CITY Han Fa[k
during anniversary week. These postal cards are
also for sale at elevated railroad stations ana at
bookstores. The club has also been active IN IN Pro
vidng speakers for the PUBLIC schoos ano 10Y NE the
public lectures which viii be given during the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

the base has passageways. or galleries. through
II. I pump water into the reservoir about twice
a week. No USES the water. guess. per-
haps It's pretty thick by this time. The well fs
a very large one. Formerly. I'm told, pipes
were run to the old Collect Pond. up near ths
Tombs'
After Governor Jay, IN 1799 signed the SUP
posed Waterworks bill for the Manhattan COM
pany, Alexander Hamilton and his friends woke
up 20 the fact that the willy Aaron Burr had
stolen march on them and had bank char
ter in opposition the Bank OF Nevv-York- con-
tr0I1ed by Hamilton and the Federalists. This
doubtless was Of the contrfbutOry causes TO
the famous duel which cost Hamilton his life
at weehawlzen on July IL. 1904 although the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

steam plant furnishing power for several build
ings on the north side Of Reade-st. The wafer
works job is or less of side issue with
him. When Tribune reporter visited tn"
wuterworls yesterday Mr.. ScanIon took down a
paddock key and then piloted the way through
dark passages TO a door In a stone wall.
THE waterworks pump is IN here" said he
throwing open the door and pointing to a small
worthinSton donkey" pump alongside up
right boiler.
We don't fire up in here any more. I've run
q pipe from the boiler in the other room, direct
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MISSIONARIES GRADUATED.

The commencement exercises OF the Union Wis
sfonary Training Institute. No f51 Waverly-aVe-
Brooklyn, will be held ar the Reformed Cnurcn
on the Heights. to-day. at p m The Rev Dr-
Charles r. Rhodes will deliver the adcreSs- MSS
tI1fa E-Iio++ OF Bingswood W Va. is the valedic-
+orian and Miss Kate Chidsey the saIulaL0rlan
Miss Minerva L Guthapfel will give an essay on
clinical Christianity The institution mas a tnTes
wears course OF study and twenty-slx instrucLoFs
30 hundred and seven foreign MISSIONARIES nave
gone from sixteen years 70 sixteen country les
20 rbs sixteeu different missionary boards. 4 STU
dsrtsS reception held last night at thS inSci-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
OPEN THE DOOR.

Open the door: let in the air:
The winds are sweet and the flowers are talr
Jov is abroad in the world to-day: . ,
If our door is wide open ii may come This way!
Open the door,
Open the door: let in the sun
He hath n smile for every one.
He hath made OF the raindrops gold and gems;
He NAV change tears to diadeTus.
Open the door!
Omen the door of the soul: let in
Strong pure thoughts, which shall Danish sin
They will grow and bloom with grace divine: .
And their fruit shall be sweeter than that or the
vine.
Open the door!
Omen the door of the heart. let
Sympathy sweet for stranger and KIN
II will make the halls OF the heart so far
That angels may enter unaware.
open the door!
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
NEW TRAIN SERVICE TO VERMONT

IT,, Central Vermont Railway. with the New
Io-t New-Haven and Hartford Railroad. It's
tttaI connection from this city. has arranged for
,evr service to begin June q There viii De a
through express train leaving the Grand Cent.a'
r+.+ior ar a0a q n. daily except Sunday. with
- .s-x for St Adams and intermediate points
via White River Junction. without change: rrats
isavfng at o. daily, with sleeping cars ana
noacbss attached at Springfield. for Montreal and
trajn leaving at D. H. except sunday with sleep
ing cars for ST Adams and lnternleol@Ss pOLH1s-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

to the pump. and this gives US the power for
pumping twice week This is a suction as
we'll as force pump. That 3-inch pipe goes
down into the old well. and that pipe over your
head leads to the old reservoir. The iron reser-
voir in the corner building is between fifteen and
twenty feet deep by about thirty-f1ve feet IN
diameter. It rests on heavy masonry, which at
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
BRANCH NO. g.

The members of Manhattan Branch No 3. Miss
Mildred Reid president. have been called upon to
do some extra good cheer work for one Of the poor
families IN which they interested The wild
owed mother has been taken to the hosp tal. and
the aged grandmother left to care for the three
children and try TO meet expenses. A situation as
nurse girl has been secured by the president for
the oldest girl and money contributed toward the
rent and food given. There nave been days when
these children. too proud TO beg, have gone to bed
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs. G. L. S. of New-Jersey, has sent s.. and
m. w c." s., for the young man who was dying
with consumption. The same mail that brought
these gifts brought also letter from the afflicted
mother saying: MY dear boy is at rest: he died
last night, after months OF suffering This fam
lily in more prosperous days bought lot IN Green
wood and this SO Will be given toward paying the
funeral expenses
Nazareth Guild of Manhattan has sent 81 % for
bad
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
,,o,.N,s CHORAL CONCERT.

great deal OF interest is being ~, -,
,z-estcbester County in the opening concei' q
woman's Choral Society or Ne" 49, [S,,,oh,,s
= - a. that civ next Friday evening Alreaqg ab
more than five hundred seats na'S Se%5York is to
49, " +ta sccompsnInents-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
aFTERWARD.

lack sent me roses every days
lsIast - fragrant, costly buncneS
ioving nofe with them AWAY
= Inytting me 10 lunches
,,-o,-s married now-I lunch alone
cod bites at empty IA tanlec ne one
$3.50 lack never buys me 'i'e
He says he isn't able.
- now I have discovered this
No paradox is clearer: ,s
,yaS,ayer dear q sweetheart is'
n,iss Is always dearer' .-s-asrxId.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Open the door!
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. = should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address IL carefully
observed mum icstions intended for the
IT. 8. s will be less likely to go astrHy. 4 ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connec Il on
with any other organization or pubilcaIloh
using the word sunshine
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
TO SHOW nLAsT DAYS OF PoMPEm."

PAINS Last Days OF Pompeh On new ana en-
,ar9ed scale will open the season at Manhattan
rsssch on June "a THIS viii be Pains twsnty-nftn
consecutive season m pyrotechnics at the beach
- sDsctacls OF the destruction OF PompeH has not
been given in the last fourteen years
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
sSSsN

Mrs Caroline Scott of Frankford. Penn has
the reputation Of being the greatest lover OF AMI
mails in that town, yet she kills from 800 to loo
animals every year. Mrs. Scott began her grew
some occupation thirty-hve years ago wheh her
interest IN dumb animals brought many cases 10
her attention in which nothing could be done but
10 put the animal painlessy possible 70 death
The work gradually extended until now Mrs.
Scott Is called upon whenever any animal ii FRANK
ford is III with an inCurable disease or wounded
hevond hone of recovery She kills them by putting
them in box and filing il with gas, and she as
s1res All fuuuirers that the death IS absolutely
TainIess and takes only minute of time MIS-.
Scott is q member Of the Philadelphia Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals, and has q
silver medal which given to her FOR her ser
vices 10 the cause.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs f T Galloway, president Of Rutherford
On j. Branch No. l, acknowledges the receipt OF
three large bundles Of clothing as initiation fee
for Mrs J. r. Jackson, of Montross-ave. About
twenty-five articles from this contribution will be
added to the barrel that is going 10 the Little
Mothers some to an Arlington member and Others
to the general office.
Miss KimbaIl, of East Hebron, n. H, was great
" pleased TO receive box OF flower slips for her
window garden from Plainfeld. N ]. Not know
ing the name of the donor, she wants her to knew
through the column of the safe arrival of the gift
and her appreciation of the same Mrs. Louisa
p Weygandt president of the Walton t1taI-
lam Branch, thanks the kind friend VINO re
mem bered them so pleasantly by sending cut now
ers for the children, and also the Eiza0eth Wyman
Memorial branch for box OF excellent reading
matter which greatly pleased the club boys ana
girls and will help pass many hours prohtapiy.
E L c. Springfield. Mass: The following d.
rections for making a fascinator have been fur
nished by q New-Jersey member;
A pretty light fascinator for summer evenings Is
made either of iceWool or one hank OF shetland
wool with a ne'crochet hook, size 4 Make chalIl
of six stitches and join Make shell or elght
stitches turn around and make five chain and one
single crochet then again i've chain and one sI1se
crochet. and continue until forty-hVe rows addIhs
one stitch to each row. Border-one double GRO
che in each stitch all around the fascinatoT tnen
Six chain and one single crochet all around On
two ends fasten twisted WOOL cord and tasSels OF
use q becoming shade Of ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

1.-The principal value Of mission work. repeated -
, homecoming missionary who had grown gray -
+,e field. well sometimes I'm inclined 10 tuilA n
a.. ~. broadening humanizing process the WORK
- +,,o-,salves undergo We human nature
- tea+ner human nature have been SEM lst our
~ +eacb al first hand and from an utterly oIlIe Sr
" o5-+ Of view from that gained IN any IIe
rav We see the beauty. mobility her9lsIn @ u cbrts
heather cnaFeG nbe1 Quarter OF century ago
.d ont In the work with zeal that was was Fe FrI
20 Iinion of the face Of the earth sun, 1od
smile Il am able now To see "hau d tfe rest of
CHRISTIANS Confuclus ano buuu4iA ~
them really were.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

A striking testimony TO the desperateness Of the
domestic problem comes from Beeville. III, where
the women especially the clubwomen, have come
n ,ba conclusion that the root of the trouble IS
to be found in popular education. They do not pro-
pose absolute nliteracy as a remedy. a mere
knowledge of the three Rs would not, in their
orinion interfere with the servant supply II IS
airebra and Latin and literature and other t1igh
School subjects which seem to them antagogRisbto nc
10 the nroper performance Of the duties OF ihe
tyf4c7en And as absolutely necessary TO tTlelT
comfort and peace Of mind and the existence OF
shoI1Id do the cooking and sCrubbing and dish
~ sI1frrr nf their respective establishments they
go sc5ded that the higher forms Of popular edu-
cation must so. They have had enough OF haiIo t
measures and now propose to put the axe 70 me
ROOF of the tree and abolish the BeleVllIe f1lSn
School for Girls. Unhappily, the members OF me
Scbooj Board together with the teachers ana q
good many citizens refuse to take rational view
r.sa1+ course even though it should result IN the
Entire disappearance Of the servant class
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

..Tn almost all other departments OF the worka-
day world" said Professor fEoDert hISAine ,y "a
-. ,.cture ''some phase Of democratic feeling
tse altered through except that of domestic ser
VICE. This is still in the pail Of feudal darkness
And n is the women who keep il So and @ tne
-rn-,a- ,-lo must eventually ernancpate IL Laws
and Iaments, increased wages or SlILS o wiz l.oI
--ly en<-a 7isernert The rights OF the woman
S.tic TnIIaf be recognized by the woman en-
piover as sacred and inaenabe be ore me
So 81 4Iere is no system no scale Of hours or wages
no standard of any sort between MS rs, +beT is
ieFt IN the caprice OF the temperament az
oTten temper and there is no redess ~ tbst
o-tIa ~ leaving This is state OF afIaFs llS'
nHeht not to exist among American @ women n1l-
tuTed wives and mothers-the holeheeP'
eTest democratic nation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
VOCATION AND AVOcATION,

From the July Cosmopolitan:
AS the VOCATION is that which calls
a man day by day, the avocation i
that which calls him away from his
chosen task and necessary pursuits,
that which turns him aside from the
beaten path.
There are not few illustrations
Of the avocotion proving. in the long
run, the better, the more desirable,
the more truly remunerative of the
two. This country will long recall
with gratitude the: great services rem
dered in it's behalf by Edward Atkin-
son, economist and statistician, soci-
ologist and humanitarian by avoca-
ton; by vocation an accountant. No
one may doubt that the name Of Sted-
man, the poet the man of letters, will
continue a. household word, standing
for all that is charming and sympa-
thetic, yet intelligent and discerning
in literary work and criticism, long
after our children have forgotten that
he was a banker. The avocation Of
Elihu Burritt-linguistic research
soon outran the vocation of black
smithing, though he carried the title
| Of Learned Blacksmith" to his grave.
Peter Cooper was never so deep in
his business as to forget or to slight
bis almost lifelong study of the needs
Of the1 youth of New York city. When
Abra ham Hewitt fdied; many We're sur
splised " had
great and successful iron-master, 80
thoroughly had his avocationof pub
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

calling. Robert Grant turns from his
honored position on the bench, and
Weir Mitchell from his marvellous
success in his chosen profession, to
delight us with word pictures in fas-
chatting tales. Examples could be
multiplied almost without lumber. of
those whose power and influence have
been enlarged, whose hold upon the
confidence and esteem of their fell
low men has been strengthened, and
whose lives have been most remarka-
bly, intensified by the results of con-
slant and faithful devotion to- an avo-
cation wisely chosen in their earlier
years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11


position as clerk in commission house,
where he" hoped to rise in a CONNER
cial way.
4 Time went on and everything went
well~with them, and at the end of five
years Arthur came back. He had been
successful in learning his work and had
g good situation at a fair salary. He
had read much, kept his soul alert with
noble discontent,' and, had preserved
the early general beliefs in goodness
and kindness, and his mind and spirit
were rich with the thoughts, emotions,
experiences of the time that had passed
Lilies ripper womanhood had fulfilled
all it's earlier promises, and she was now
splendid, independent, thoughtful,
sympathetic, intellectual woman, one
of the kind one sometimes meets in
these later days Of woman's larger OPP
portunities. Beautiful and kindly
:withal, she was we'll beloved Of all who
knew her, as well as by her father
whom she attended with sincerest af-
lection and devotion.
But she would not give Arthur an
answer Immediately, and evaded him
without. giving any reason. She. babe
Arthur to wait, to keep on at his work,
to come and see them occasionally, and
be friends. But if he should meet an
other who would be worthy of and gain
his love he should not hesitate to win
her.
Three years more passed in this way.
Was she waiting for Vernon?
She was at distant city on a visit
to some Of her fathers relatives, and
one evening was introduced to" a ris-
ing young merchant of the city," on
looking into his face she discovered that
he was Vernon Ainsley, her childhood s
friend! He was surprised and appar-
emily gratifed and followed up the re-
| newed acquaintance with assiduity. He
had not returned, he said, because he
had not reached the point at which he
felt justified in coming and claiming
that he had been successful. But he
| was rejoiced at this opportunity to re.
| new their new relations, and hoped she
| would receive him as Of old.
Lille was as frank and as genial az
| she had been Of yore, and saw a great
| deal of him. 1t was said that Mr.
Ainsley was getting rich and seemed {
! S0oAA e~D1S
| mamas to know. But Lille felt a deer
| disappointment in her old friend. HI
had grown hard and worldly; he hat
| crushed the generous and noble impul
ses of his youth and seldom felt
thrill Of sympathy for anyone. HI
wanted a wife who would grace hi
position, not from any romantic tender
ness Of feeling left from his youthful
| days. He seemed to have no time TO
any of the softer, gentler emotions, n,
disposition to indulge in loving dali
| lance for the sake of a wife. He like.
Lille and he would be proud of her
but he had time to only ask and get hi
answer, there was no time for .wooing
Lille found nothing in common be
tween them after ali the years ha,
| passed. What she felt no one eve
knew, but Mr.. Ainsley went and cam
no more. And now. it is said that Ar
thur Dunont, as yet only wage earn
er,. but q Well-l loved member of: his com
j }munity, soon wed II III ever,
promise ppiness the
Lizzie IN. Holmes. I. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
An Innocuoue Trust,

From the Topeka Capital:
The latest Industrial combination Is
that Of the toothpick trust. There ara
six independent factories, and they have
combined, their joint output being 10o,-
900 toothpicks day, or more thar
one toothpick to every man, woman
and child in the country. This plainly
proves that we are great toothpicking
nation, our consumption of toothpicks
being something marvellous. The price
has steadily declined until now 1,0oo
toothpicks are sold at wholesale for two
cents. There is said to be too small a
profit at that price, and hence the COM
bination. This is one trust against
which therezwill be no great 5otItcrY: ).
* . --=-=:== -: ::-s----
S,,h.crih~ far thu Labor World. .$f!no.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

Subscribe for the Labor World. $780,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
nRITIsh COLUMBIA.

The Iumbo mine at Rossland is ar.
ranging for the construction Of a
,ramwsy.
s Parrish. manager Of the lie Roi
At RosslAnd, d. c. was in Spokane
tniE week
signs are not wanting that the ap
rroachlnE summer IL to be one OF eX.
cep;ional activity In the mining held
at Ymir.
William Blakemore. NJ. E, consult
ing engineer to the British Columbia
Coal company. Ltd. has awarded Jo-
seph wiseman a contract for build.
ing a pack trail TO the company's coal
locations.
Manager s NJ. Parrish OF the lie
Rot. at Rossland. reports that in April
the average value Of the ore was just
siosl. The cost OF breaking and de-
tiverinE the ore on the cars was t2.4s
and the cost OF development was equal
to 50 cents a ton. making . total cost
Of s. for every ton Of ore produced.
Coke shipments from the Crows
Nest Pass Coal company to the smell.
tors OF the boundary district have
fallen OF appreciably during the past
week. In consequence the CRANKY
company has been Obliged TO curtAil its
operations. only two furnaces now be-
ing in blast
One side OF the FIRST half OF the new
60 drill air compressor that has just
been installed by the CRANKY mines
IN Phoenix camp was put in commits
sion last week. being thoroughly test.
cd. and IL now being used for power
for the drills In both the Old Ifbnsides
and the Knob HIN mines.
A phenomenal strike was recently
made on the Edith l.. fraction, adjoin.
ing the Athelstan mine. In wellington
camp An upturned tree exposed crop
pings. which. when uncovered, proved
to be over 100 feet wide OF solid ship
ping ore. The big showing Is 100 feet
from the Athelstan side line, and II Is
certainty that the ore body drifts
into that claim. Average values from
the ledge are sll in gold and silver,
Ex-Governor spriggs OF Montana, di.
rector in the Frank Coal company. says
the companys loss is sl75O00 in ma.
chinery and buildings and $4,000 to
the mine. An order is already placed
with eastern manufacturers for a new
plant. The mine is TO be reopened
forthwith.
Finch a Campbell OF Spokane have
closed q deal with John A. Turner. W,
walsh and N. Scully OF Nelson where.
BY they have bonded the Queen mine