davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
couNc,L OF CLUB PRESIDENTS.

Mrs Charles NJ. Low president OF tne --a,f
s+at- Federation Of Woman's Clubs helo oo-i-,- ~
= LII, presidents of the middle counties al oyia
u - - r1,eedav at the Kanatenah Clubhouse
T.seoa Irtica. Auburn, Moravia. Warsaw ano
Thor cities were represented -
1-ta ,roposed changes in the constitution -
Inc . .t,e rex,ision conmitttee-were DIS
ssad The enlargement of the board by the acc
80 ., sectional vice-presidents CHOSEN IN 'ist'
o 10 s...-,cts who should be members OF the oodtu'
OWN - o, with favor The meeting conslh-
wa nf7caiIy proposal that the federation pre-
90, ,,s interests at short session In the women
i, So -, one Of the days of the state ar ~, 10
FaEln'gH 'd a. Syracuse Ia September ms anu ~ .i
De hSic committee to take chaI se u -'-0
s1roffo-amne were reconnrleId for the next
ss Chairman OF the programme esd;rp LOT trade
conven.on i,Id send in their applications 70 the d
fchooi 80 i1Iish rnent OF the FedeLttuoL ete
Tor tLe .fa{r toxins that there InlBhL ue t,sb
ocsIe 10 consider The three % ~, drserent
prols, robic Mrs low mas held n IA isili teir
pss Of the State seem TO haEe I,ations to
secuonS creating interest in me eueey, NO
mission q. ths convention in UtiGA hsA' NV
YeulbeT.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
A STRIKE AT COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
Members of Graduating Class Object to Un-
uspal Honor for Woman

WASHINGTON May 27-Because Of the decision OF
the faculty of the Columbian University TO conIef
the degree Of Doctor Of Civil Laws '"e -i-s sHes'
..Lt, 4ts S4f. Of the law school, q woman,
Ma Emma Reba Bailey. seven Of the nine mem
bers Of the class threaten not 10 accept Iher
DEGREES They say that she is not entitled 10 l4e
honor. but the faculty have ruled IN her IaVo--
Chs +oox the degree of Master Of Laws last year
- ~ sneciaI grant OF the executive committee
- ne-rnitted to enter the School Of JurispruoehCe'
80 ub.n she takes her degree on June VIII DC
~. arst woman IN the United States 10 FeceLSe
~ r,-ooI savs IL the obiecting students carry
-. .,a- threat not 10 appear on the platform Lnes
, oJ frfeiT their right TO degrees Atreao I1, ~
VIII Io son of the Peruvian Minister tHe 0iilS
@ a,ber oe the class. distinguished hifsel. ~
9ecning TO join his fellow students IN L1eii p0'-
orainst Mrs. Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
THE LESSONS OF NATURE,

Of the fair volume which World do name
II we tho sheets and leaves could turn Win care
O4 Him VINO II corrects and did It frame
We clear might read the art and wisdom rare
Find out His power which widest powers oo1n
r4ts nTnyi5ence extending everywhere,
E4is Justice which proud rebels doth not spare
In every page, no period OF the sanle-
But silly we. like foolish children, rest 80 Gold
Well pleased with coord velluTu IeaFes OF soiu'
Fair dangling ribbands, leaving what Is best,
on tho great Writer'S sense ne'er taking hoIu'
Or If bv chance we stay our minds on angnL
- - E -EViliiam DrUmmond-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
RESPONSES

Mrs Hickman. Of New-Jersey has kindly offered
.. "r.ee m" = coat to the poor woman in Rhode
island The address has been furnished
Miss Alice P. Covert, Of Saratoga County n y
will send a copy OF Longfellow's poems to Bessie
Boynton Of Mount Vernon. KY as olrthday
greeting. att.
Kate Percy Douglass Manhattan member, have
both sent in the name of oliver HerfoTd as as the
author of the poem entitled "A Bei9teg Il, lSitl
Two members of Branch have carried & cneeg e., N
49,, 4o--1 ~ clothing and groceries TO West size
t,ijJr Where through illness and loss OF Work by
~ TeadZFnner the inmates were sorely IN need OF
help. - j. .,r+.+-ar and one of her
r7ar7hers have paid s. on the rent OF 4 IahliS
where the mother is in the hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
TRACHoMA AGAIN ON INCREASE.
Cases So Numerous, Surgeon Says, That They
Cannot Be Handled.

DR. John Q Lester assistant surgeon Of th-
New-York Eye and Ear Inhrmary. told a TrfoUns
reporter yesterday that trachona. or granular
Hds" one Of the most formidable OF the ext-tnse
diseases Of the eve was On the increase IN Man
harlan from reinfection Children. after treatment
for the disease on returning % school contracted u
again from children that had not been operated on
Dr Lester asserted that the cases oS trachona IN
the public schools were numerous and so con
stantly Increasing that they could not be handled
All cases Of trachoula were turned over oy tns
New-York Eve and Ear In1rnary 70 GouverneiT
Hospital which entirely given up 70 the treat
rnent Of them. The number OF cases. however was
so extremely large running into the thousands
that Gouverneur HospttaI was overwhelmed with
them The doctor declared that thsre were enough
cases Of trachor1a IN Manhattan 70 Keep four good
hospitals going most Of the time. and urged tnft
the city could acquire temporary quarters 7oT th@
purpose as trachoms not disease whica re
quired the most carefully equipped hospitals 'H'
treatment.
There seems 10 BE- no limit 70 the spread - 'his
disease in Manhattan Dr. Lester went on % saN
TT has spread through all the schools and TON
Is to % per cent Of the school children are aHc1eo
with IL Trachoma is both contagious and tafe"
tious and the only way check fl Is TO get enough
hospitals for the treatment Of cases Ihe srea'
causes for its spread the thtckly settled cono
tfo7s Of the East Side and poor hygteutc SURROUND
fnes Under fIthy conditions in the tenement house
regions trachoma is like typhus fever that follows
armies The trouble IS that for some tine the DIS
ease was not recognized IN the public schools or
Manhattan and nothing done 10 stamp IT out
Now the disease is extending 70 country towns
as far as Massachusetts This Is PROBABLY que 70
the sending Of vorkfngmsn from the crowded dis-
tricts OF the city out on railroad Jobs
TN many cases after the children leave the nos
pitaI they are properly treated at home eitHer
from want Of intelligence lack OF explicit direc-
tiors = good idea therefore. is the system 70
Gently organized Of district trained nurses Who go
about and that The hospital directions are prop
erly carried out The hospital cannot keep the
cases and follow them up The Eye and Ear IN
frmary treated thousands Of cases OF traChor1a be
fore all such cases were sent TO GoUverneur HOS
pttal. and the percentage OF cases that row come
there 20 clinic compared with other cases, has
not been reduced. While IL has been populariy SUP
posed that the disease had been checked in the
public schools. the contrary IS the truth ard the
situation fs Of grave seriousness, which IL not
generally known
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY

r-rba Little Missionary" Branch. Miss Sarah
Curry. president, will give its annual olTthoay
marty this evening for the benefit Of the day nur-
CO.. a. Ma o. St Marks Place. Manhattan. The
partv viii be held ct the Seventh Street Methodist
Episcopal Church at No. "a seventh-st. at &
o'clock. To the cards sent out is attached small
silk bag with the following invitation;
'-ris party for all whose birthdays fall in the
track Of the rolling year; sz ~
Come then good friends. for IN you depends our
little folks daily cheer ,,, MI. rerrv
Re vour years few many, for each ons d penny
please put in this little sack . ,,
r7or We never will "'teIl). then tie It well ana
bring it or send If back
This branch ranks second to none IN the extent
49, teInf5Inese Of its work among the poorest peo-
nIe of the East Side tenements. and II is hoped
that the PARTY will meet with liberal response
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
APPEALS FOR CHARITY IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities appeals for
st0D-sS5 70 transport to Hungary n consumptivA
man of excellent character. whose relatives offer
him good home and care; S25 TO send TO Austria
a man whose relatives have raised the remainder
Of the sum necessary. and who viii be cared for
there: and 30 assist In transporting German
woman ard children her home In Germ
where her relatives offer her All OF these
are eu1ergent and necessitous and the bureau
Will greatly appreciate prompt and adeauats rs-
sDonsea
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
A TIMELY GIFT

Miss l. s. Hobrow has kindly offered wrought
iron lamp with tubing and green shade for some
one to whom It would be Of service. The need for
+ust this kind Of sunshine was at hand and the
donor has been asked to send the lamp 10 TeoGceo
ee,,+Iaxc0roen in Nanhat ttan. who is Obliged 70
sew for living and often compelled to & Work
Trl7+s she will be deeply grateful for this cheer
as her ewes are becoming affected from the strain
of not having proper light
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
/. cOODMAN-JARVIS.

The marriage OF Miss EInora Jarvis. daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs Samuel NJ Jarvis - Charles F.
Goodman took place yesterday afternoon at Har-
rtson Y Immediately after the reception at the
bo-ns oF the brides Parents Mr. and Mrs Goodman
starred for the Adirondacks. where camp has been
lent 10 them for the honeymoon BY NIr- and Mrs
Elmer Darling. Of Troy
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
TEACHERS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

Commencement week at Teachers College begins
or June : when the Rev. DR.. George A Gordon, OF
Boston VIII preach the baccalaureate sermon
I,,ne IL river day." when the students go on an
,-,,,-.fo, - yess Point On June 9 comes the ivy
1Tartf1s followed BY a luncheon a reception and
an JrYoTrnaI dance and on June 10 the commence
CfzeG
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

The prize Of s25 offered by the Woman'e National
Sabbath Alliance has been awarded 10 the writer's
- T,-o naners one entitled How One Day
,r,,ef,rrns the Week" by the Rev. J. Barrows
Makepeace Of New-York viii receive 81 The
other, "a Sabbath Keeping Community by py Ms. Ms
EIIsn W Tones OF Brooklyn, viii receive $40 Ihe
nav leaflets Will be published In the autumn
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

Philip Livingston, Nelson De Peyster. F. Z Dick
erson. Thomas R Kane Philip Schuyler De Luze
and Robert Telnage.
There were a number Of men in evidence, as each
dame allowed TO invite her husband ano a
friend. There were also much visiting, merrynak-
ing and -reminiscing' the during the trip
and the services of the train officials were IN con-
tinual demand TO escort callers from car TO car.
hold umbrellas. steady hats and perform numerous
such duties not the official schedule.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
NOTICE.

All letters and packages Intended for the
n 9 < should addressed to The tribune
su,.bt1a Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. II the above address rs carerulF
observed communications intended for the
II s s will be less likely te go hsIras, ne ne
TrrfTuDe q Sunshine Society has no connectioh
with any other organ cation or pup'icfII.o'.
usfnr the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Guild GIRLS.

The girls Of the Nazareth Guild competed with
All Angels Church exemplify the sunshine ~ 'iI %
- =. 80 cbaer arts for others. At the last
aati,, the girls nut their money together ano
bought groceries and fruit for poor woman on
the East Side who had Just seen .I o. one nome Gno and 81
rs aiea given her A pretty wonder bag Iuil OF
delightful surprises was another ray OF iii hid
0Ts NOR meeting before the summer vacation
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
CELEBRATION BY DANES.
Colonial Society UnUeiLs old Prison
House WindozC at Fan CortIaIsdt.

The unveiling OF the old prison house window. the
gift os 7. J. Oakley Rhinelander 70 the Colonial
Danes was witnessed by the Danes with their
guests and friends at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
cay afternoon 10 the number Of sixteen hundred or
more A special train Of seven cars conveyed the
party to the park. and conveyances Of all sorts
isrdas victorias automobiles stage coaches truck
wagons and what not-carried them up 10 the OLD
mansion which was II gala attire for their receP-
ton.
1T seemed 10 ne but fitting said Mr.. Rhine
lander IN making the formal presentation OF the
l,ir Of masonry framing the grim iron bars which
had been placed little 70 the side Of the east
Tur-co Of the old house. that these twin relics Of
that hvgone heroic age. this window, through which
90 many Of our brave forefathers looked their last
on GODS blue sky and this old house. which har-
bored the leader for whom they fought and oied-it
seemed but fitting to that these two should
stand side by side tell the story Of that stormy
time 10 the thousands OF cosmopoltans that throng
This historic spot would sound note OF discord
now that our then greatest enemy is sworn and
fastest friend: but let remind you that behind
that rusty iron grating thousands Of brave Anler
can soldiers met horrible deaths OF starvation.
81 could tell tale Of heroism OF loyalty. of patriot
ssNa not surpassed in the annals Of any Of earths
DeopIes''
from which the window was taken, old sugar
ho-sa erected in 1863, on the corner OF Rose and
Duane sts AL the materials for this building had
been brought from Holland, and ii was Of the
largest and most important Of its time il the town
During The British occupation Of New-York il
used as prison pen, and kept in terrible condi
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Emily L Rieckho8, Of Minnesota has con
+Ibute6 s. for the outing fund; c. l. u. Of Brook
1,,r 8: "A friend in Connecticut 81 2. T; L, OF
Ts,Ta++an 50 ana z H. D. 81. for special cheeri
8 ? % cents for a badge
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
PRIZE ESSAYS ON SABBATH.

NJ I b The isolated member whose sdores
vol, have lost lives at Mackiesvtle. Tex
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the Board Of managers for the
Kansas State Soldiers Home at Fort
Dodge until 2 o'clock p. m. July I, 1908,
for tho furnishing Of all materials and
labors necessary for the erection Of q
Barracks at the Home. This includes
foundation, plumbing, steam heating and
sewer connections, all the foregoing are
to be put in place and completed accord
ing to the plan and specification. Copies
of which may be seen at the office and
at the home Of the COmmandant Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check for 5 percent of the amount of the
bid, said check must be certified to by the
president or cashier of the bank upon
which 1t Is drawn and made payable to
the treasurer of the board, and therefore
said check shall be forfeited to the state
in case the successful bidder fails for 5
days to enter into the contract and give
required bonds as prescribed by law,
after the contract has been made.
The attention Of bidders Is called to
chapter ia, session laws of 1891 with
which they must comply. This is CON-
monty known as the eight hour law.
The right Is reserved by the board Of
managers to reject any or all bids II in
their judgment 1t Is deemed to be 10 the
interest Of the state to do 80. At
JAS. DUTRo, Secy. BID. Mgrs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18

(From Tho Sentinel, Gebo, AOnt)
10 the first opening of Oklahoma TO
settlers In 1850, the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after for
tune who made the big race one fine day
in April. During his travelling about
and afterwards bis camping upon bis
claim, be encountered much bad water,
which, together with the severe heat,
gave him very severe diarrhoea, which
1t seemed almost impossible to check,
and along in June the case became so
bad he expected to die, One day one of
bis neighbors brought one small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy as a last hope, A big
dose was given him while he was rolling
about on the ground in great agony, and
in d few minutes the dose was repeated.
The good effect of the medicine was
soon noticed and within an hour the
patient was taking bis first sound sleep
for fortnight. That one little bottle
worked complete cure, and he cannot
help but feel grateful. The season for
bowel disorders being at hand suggests
this item. For sale by all druggists,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
FAIRvIEw ITEMS.

The wreckage from the recent cyclone
has mostly been cleared away, but there
is still some evidence of the storm'spath.
Wheat In Fairview township is not
looking very well. This part of the
county has not had Its share Of some OF
the rains.
The adjuster for the Southwestern
Kansas bail association adjusted the dam
ages by hail on j. D, Browns wheat and
also A. S. Brandley's wheat. Hisgener-
GUS awards were highly appreciated.
The adjaster, for st. Paul bail inSur.
ance company adjusted the damages by
bail and crops Of wheat Of G. M. Shain.
Hays Bealmer, Samuel Burrell and
Annie Black and the good feature Of bis
visit and fair adjustment was he paid
them spot cash.
E, J, Browns team left him at the
gate Sunday night taking a spin toward
Dodge at a lively run. They ran about
four miles but were caught before they
did any damage. We think Eds mind
was "preoccupled."
Farmers appreciate being insured In
that treat them with respect
and when they send an adjuster, know he
will attend to his business in business
way and award them fair damages and
pay them promptly. They look with
suspicion on any company that does
otherwise.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18

asedimento set
thing indicatesail
unhealthy con-
dition Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
hey trouble too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
hat the kidneys
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity Ia
constantly coming In, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A
recent expression from T.. ]. Mcfarland,
Bentorville, Va, serves as example. He
writes; VI had Bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery and a few bottles
wholly cured me-" Equally effective In
curing all Lung and Throat troubles,
Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by Rath 4 Bainbridge,
Druggists. Trial bottles free, regular
rizes 5OC and Sl0O.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18

boy that the angels broughtto bis home
early Monday morning would excite the
expansion fever in any elsted papa.
Tho chlldren's day exercises OF the
Congregational church Sunday was a
delightful success. This was one Sun.
day in the year that the children were
the beacon lights Of religious Joy and the
old for spell were renewedin youthful
emotions. "'rhe Rainbow Artists and
sunshine Band" reflected pretty cheering
rays.beams from The Savlor's love for
children, Some Of the little folks did es-
decially well and the Seasons" had their
merits. The singing, too, wac good.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
BUCXLIN BHEEzES.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
The ST, Martin Lumber 90. is having
II new lumber shed built.
The new addition to the bank building
is also ready for the the plasteriug.
Mrs. W. l., Ayers has returned to hel
old home at Conway Springs, Kansas,
I. NJ. Oliver is having the founda.
ton laid for an addition to his residence.
II, NJ. Turner las moved into Miss
Margaret Kane's house lately vacated by
W. l., Ayers.
d. W, Haynes and family of Muln-
vfIlespent last Sunday with D. Fishers
family in Buckln.
J. W. WiceXis improving his rpolning
hbuse on north Main street by putting
u veranda in front.
j. Maxwell of Darlington, Ohio was
here the first Of last week looking after
his landed interest.
A large number of the Buckln people
attended the picnic over the river in the
German settlement.
Z. W. Mills made a trip to Dodge City
last week on business connected with the
Incorporation movement.
Fl. CHASER end family returned Tuesday
from Chicago where the have been visit
ing friends for several weeks.
q. T. Williams has folded bis tent and
stole away, lie has moved to Mineola
where he will have charge Of the Rooney
Ranch.
Mr.. Padgett'S new hotel building is
ready for plastering. lie expects to lave
1t ready to open for business in about
thirty days.
Mr.. Cleave the manager of me st. Mar
tin lumber yard at this place has moved
into Bert Hobbies house hat Mr.. Will
Jams vacated. v
. Mrs, O'Rourke O Dalhart, Texas has
moved with be- children to Bucklin
They occupy 2. ?. McCaustland's house
on south MAN Ut.
LIE, Norton and wife Of Indian Ter.
ritory csme IN Tuesday on a visit to Mrs.
Mortci's parents, Mrs. and Mr.. Fred
Ws!Kiu, east Of Bucklin
Mr.. Vice and Mr.. Ford, carpenters
who worked here last fall have returned
to Bucklin from their home in Oklahoma
and are working here again.
B0rn-0n June 8 to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sims, boy. Don't think that |
have seen Jim since so be must be stay
ing right with the boy to get well &C.
quainted with him,
A part Of D. D. McIntire's household
goods have arrived after being on the
way for almosta month"; His wife will
now soon join him here and they will
20 to housekeeping.
A. H. Misner returned a few days ago
from visit to Kinsley but be did not ,
come alone this time. lie brought a
wife with him, and now the girls must
not make goo goo eyes at him any more. ;
S. D. Aulls has returned from bis trip a
to the Pacific slope, and other slopes in e
the far west. Mr., Aulls seems to think d
that there is a few places of small area a
out there that Is almost as good as this Il
short grass country, V
L 0. Elder is having his barn rebuilt
over on the north side. One of the gen.
lie zephyTs that we had q week or ten
lays ago scattered it around but Mr..
Elder gathered'up the fragments and is
having it put together again,
Walter D. Cook, Esq. is the next one
% the best of our knowledge and belief
who is treading on air and whispering I
'oftly "papa" and it is a girl and was
,orn Thursday June 4 and mother and
)aby are both doing well and Walter is s
LIZ D., ,,,orl, I,ftln
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18

Rev, Self Of Garden City will preach
at tile BAPTIST church next Monday and
Tuesday nights, June % and 20.
Herbert "Cotton" Mace Of tho Santa.
Fe offices has accepted a position with
the Rock Island at Dalhart, Texas, and
left for that place last night.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
Ice Cream Season

Has come at last. If you want the
best buy G1ssEL'S.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Meyer Suspect it.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
Praise for a Providence Spire.

The New England newspapers are lamenting the gradual disappearance of the old white meeting houses that were once the distinguishing feature of the towns and villages of that region. They are being torn down and replaced by more modern structures built after some Gothic design or, maybe. pattern ed after some early English model. But with all the ambitious features of the latter they awaken none of the thought and sentiment that the old white meeting house with it's Spire ris- ing from a grove of trees created. There are some of these old white church buildings still standing as me- mentoes to the happy choice Of an arch itect, or to the fact that there was at least one man with taste and culture on the building committee. These should
 Je preserved as long as possible as eX- amples of the heroic age in American architecture. One fine specimen in this line seems destined to round out it's two centuries of existence. It is the old First Baptist church in Providence, R. l.. which can count now it's 135 years. Its white spire is said to be a most suc- cessful copy of one of Sir Christopher Wren's creations in London. Its de- Struction would remove the most mark ed architectural feature of Providence. Press.