davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
LORDS SIGNAL SERVICE.
New Society to Place Religious Notices
Throughout City.

"One day when was writing an article on the
use and abuse Of car travel the thought came to
me. Why don't the children of the Lord advertise
theif work In the cars the way that business men
do?'" said Miss a Kite meeting In the interest
of the Lords Signal Service held yesterday after
noon in the National Temperance Society rooms
No 3 East Fourteenth-st. That thought was the
little seed from which this work grew. At first 1
contemplated putting notices Of church and mis-
sion services in all the streetcars but when l
found out that It would cost thousands of dollars
1 had TO give up that plan. and to-day following
the advice of good business man. 1 have here.
all ready be put up the first signal board OF the
Lords Signal Service"
With this Miss Kite drew cover from a board
six by three feet. on which were printed the
locations of the different seamens missions OF the
city and the hour of meetings. This signal board.
called the "Seaman's Missions Board is to stand
I'm front Of the Seaman's Christian Association at
No 399 West-st, sending its greeting to all sail
ors Most of the money for this board-ss-came
from the Union Bible Class at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
we have all but 81 enough for another board
now continued Miss Kite enthusiastically and
we are going TO keep on placing them In conspicu-
Gus places the city as We are able. We hope
by next year to have regular organized work.
with departments. One thing we are going to do Is
to have cards. about the size of postal. in
the hotels with a list Of churches one side and
missions the other"
Miss Kite is a member OF the Society of Friends
Dr. Otto L. +. Mohn. assistant pastor or the Marble
Collegiate Church. referred to this fact in a short
talk that he gave at the meeting. 1T is most re-
markabIe to me-" he said, that the Inspiration for
this signal service has come from such a conserva-
tive body as the Society of Friends We who are In
the churches with more show have neglected this
vital work"
DR. Mohn spoke of the religious notices that are
frequently seen along country roads why don't
we have them in the city,? he said. These s'enal
boards. he believes, are along this line. and will do
a great amount OF good in guiding people places
where they may hear OF COG. 49, g.,
spoke on signs of the Times. Looking about US
here in New-York.' she said we must say that the
signs OF the times not propitious. Many OF the
advertising signs that displayed. believe. have
a demoralizing effect especially children. In
England conditions just bad; but | am
pleased that In France the government has taken to
putting signs in the cities stating the effects of
strong drink"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
WANTS A POSITION.

Mrs Greene has been so successful through Sun
shine in placing people just in the right places.
where they were needed. that she feels encouraged
to make plea I'm behalf OF a young woman per-
sonally known TO her She says:
There Is a Young woman who. through temporary
Illness. has been deprived OF remunerative work,
and Is desperately in need Of a position for the
summer permanently She is thoroughly quail
fled for duties secretary-companion. or would
give reading courses, teach music, English Htera-
ture or travel abroad with family This young
woman IS lady by birth. and would be n valuable
acquisition 10 any family will gladly vouch for
her in every way and introduce her to all CORE
spondents. May ask Sunshine friends to look at
into this case?
MRS. PIERREPONT A. GREENE. President
The Chelsea, West Twenty third-st.. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
COUNCIL OF COLONIAL DANES,

Washington May 5--To-day's session of the Ma
ttonal Society Of the Colonial Danes Of America
was devoted mainly to committee reports Iba
memorial committee advocated placing in the Ma
uonal Cemetery at Arlington handsomely EN-.
oossed volume containing the names Of all Amerf-
can soldiers who lost their lives in the Spanish
American War Miss Virginia Miller custodian OF
the relics which have been exhibition at tha
National Museum for the last two years said thu
collection had sustained some losses, a number Of
the heirooms having been removed by the socfe-
ties and individuals lOaning them. Reports also
were made by Mrs. A. Livingston Mason Of Rhode
Island. chairman OF the committee memorials.
Mrs Charles Miller, chairman Of the reciprocity
committee having charge of the interchange OF
historical papers between the societies. Mrs Albert
d. SousSat. OF Baltimore. who reported on ths
work Of the society; Mrs. c. Albert HILL of South
Carolina who reported on the preservation OF his
tOrtcal relics. and Mrs William c.. Stannard. who
said several designs had been received for the ma
tiOnaI pin CT the society. No pin was adopted an
the meeting. This afternoon the Danes attended
teas at the homes of Miss Kean and Mrs Brown
Tonight they were the guests OF the Washington
society at reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

a peculiar arrangement the delegates fed first
and the guests last Only AIS women notified us
they were coming. and $50 came" And then to an
other set, You see, IL fine day. Mrs. Smith.
and all these women who hadn't thought of coming
dropped down on US. wish had them in a row.
and her eyes snapped wrathfully and her pink
cheeks grew pinker.
ADDRESSES OF THE DAY.
There were only three addresses. Mr. George. of
the George Junior Republic, told some fresh anec-
dotes of his work. The George Junior Republic is
one Of the Jersey Federation's pet causes. II has
raised money for the support Of Jersey children
who may stand in need Of such discipline and the
clubs have the privilege of sending children TO il.
Of Pennsylvania, talked about the destruction
caused by forest fires. Il don't know how many
of you ever fought IRE she remarked II have.
my hands and knees. It's not quite like wait
ing for your sandwich. You wonder II you're ever
going to get out alive. -.
is doing for forestry what the Quaker State is
doing. Not only is it protecting the forests. but
IL is protecting the water supplies OF cities ana
establishing tuberculosis camps MISS DOCK bespoke
the interest Of the women. People say Oh 1t takes
so long for trees TO grow No, II doesn't rake
white pines soft NAPLES and some OF the oaks. and
they grow rapidly. There's no fun In the world
tree the size OF a coffee pot. Get little nursery
and plant space as big as the reporters table
and your children WIFI probably buy timber grown
Mrs Terhune (''Marion Harland'0 also spoke
Food bin now before the Senate. and the question
OF a Palisades park other memorial TO signalze
the interest the Jersey Federation has taken In
the preservation of the Palisades was reopened
From indications yesterday. the next president or
the federation will he Mrs. Andrew !. Newbury
OF Jersey CITY At least. she is said be the
choice OF the Newark clubwOmen. Mrs. Henry p
Bailey. president Of the Orange WOman's Club. a
powerful organization Of four hundred members.
IS also spoken Of favorably. Yet another prospec-
Research Club. OF Atlantic City. the wife Of Judge
Endicott. The politicians OF the federation fore
see hot election ahead for the annual meeting in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

The newest belts charming. the loveliest be-
ing made Of rich black satin cut the bias and
lined with black China silk. These are folded are
wide at tho back. and graduated narrow at the
front. where they hooked underneath, and con-
fined by horseshoe. n heart or golfstIck OF fine
rhnestones. These ornaments are large the spark
ling stones mounted on dainty rim Of French
gilt. In tho centre of tho back the fumes or
folds are drawn through rhinestone and gilt
buckle about two inches wide by six inches long
These buckles set upright. and long loops
OF the satin rise above the upper end. while two
sash ends about quarter OF n yard long fall below
The prices range from Ni 10 S37 Buckles I'm
modsh designs are also In old silver gun metal
and Roman gold finish. but nothing be more
charming than those OF rhinestoaes glittering
against the lustrous black satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
NEW JERSEY "FED."
$50 WOMEN At MEETING.
Little Toscn of CaId1ceU Swarms
zcifk Them-ScrambIe for Food.

by grnt' exclaimed Colonel Corntassle. OF Cald-
well N j. shifting his toothpick TO port and back
ing up against a young maple for support. by
gum never did see SIGH fine lot women in this
town all ter onct before"
Five hundred and fifty women from the clubs Of
eighteen counties poured into little Caldwell yester
day for the spring meeting OF the New-Jersey State
Federation AT the invitation Of the Woman's Club
Of Caldwell and the Borough Improvement Associa-
ton They by train. by trolley. by automobile
in carryals and afoot and they startled the cherry
blossoms and the maple buds out OF a weeks
growth with their spring hats and club politics.
'oh dear. II 1t had only been forward spring"
sighed one of the hostesses. as she bundled her
guests into the free bus at the station things
would have been pretty. We tried TO coax the
flowers and trees along but II didn't do any good"
A SOCIAL AFFAIR
The spring meeting OF the Jersey Federation IS
always made social affair-a sort Of club floating
island-an meringue and jelly and nothing solid
much beneath. II was yesterday. The meeting
was held in Association Hall, itself monument to
the enterprise and public spirit OF the women OF
Caldwell. who raised the necessary funds and en-
gineered the building 10 a successful issue Every
where were great Jardinieres Of cherry blossoms
potted plants and ferns the stage was set with a
mildly luxuriant woodland scene Miss Mary Nc
Keen, OF Bala, Penn the president, looked over a
bouquet OF llies-of-the-valley as big as a wash
bowl.
AL went merry a wedding bell TIL the rolIcau
was read.
You didn't call the Humane Association" oh
5ectec woman.
Il received note from Miss Grace Halsey OF
Newark" replied Miss Belle Snyaer, OF Montclair
the treasurer, saying the association was no
longer In the federation ii had men for officers
Wen, they've elected lot os new officers most
o. thefn women spoke up some else. and II
Is stil IL the federation"
Then number Of other women arose TO complain
that their clubs had been left out. The secretary
all.
II was expected that the Isabella Club. Of Verona
might raise objections Of some sort. Isabella did
-ol' iIoNt'eIr allnONgh she felt hurt the way
she had been sighted. 1t is said that this club
WIS asked lasJ iaIl II il would be willing 10 enter
yam me federation AT the spring convention. 1t
agreed, byt later the Caldwell clubs were asked TO
90 me entertaining, and they carried out their
plans as they saw st without consulting the
Verona women. The Isabella club was so incensed
thai, although n Is entitled 10 two delegates not
member would consent to represent IL al the
IedefatQn; However. Mrs. Wifred Harrison. OF
the Isabella Club received with the Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
WILL SERVE

Miss Gertrude Norton. OF the Coreopsis Branch.
of New-Haven, Conn, will on the hospitality
committee at the annual reception OF the T. S S.
The purpose of selecting the members of this COM
mittee from so many branches is that they may
in a manner act as hOstesses introducing the diff
ferent guests to one another that all may have the
hospitable feeling of being in one great
Sunshine family.
Miss Dorothea Neefus vice-president of the Hill
Branch. Brooklyn. has been appointed n member OF
Ciety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
CONTRIBUTIONS

Tho box and two large packages OF useful and
fancy sunshine articles sent for distribution by
Mrs. Schur. OF Brooklyn. Will help to supply many
needs. two boxes OF trimmed hats. shrtwaists
etc. came from e and F. OF The Bronx; veil
and gloves. from Haverstraw y. Y: stamps
flower seeds and reading matter. from Mrs
Charles T. Grant OF Plalnfied. y. J.. two pairs Of
shoes for little folks from Mrs f. NJ. Banta
OF Connecticut who says: This is my first cOntri-
button 70 the 7 5. s. bur hope that may be able
to make many more In tho future This gift
titles Mrs Banta To membership In the T. s S
Mrs. Levy has sent reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

lace other banding when the boero is nor ,sed -"
The quantity OF material required for the rnaJj,,
size is, for waist, four and one-quarter yards o.
inches wide. three and hveeighths Yards 81 incbes
wide two and one-quarter yards "A inches la
with one-half OF yard OF alloover lace; for boero
seyen-eighths of a yard "a inches wide o vi
The pattern, No. 4726, is in sizes for n % .,
SO, 50 and 40 inch bust measure. Vs. o.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on recot,,
OF 10 cents Please give number and bust So
distinctly. Address Pattern Department Nerv W,
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern. send an ertra
IN sealed envelope P'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
A LOT OF HUNGRY WOMEN.

The only hitch in the days programme came with
luncheon, which was served flower decl5ed tables
al tie Monomonock Inn An elaborate menu n,
bouilon, sea bass and cucumbers, tomato and let
tuce salad. ices, cakes and coffee had been ar
ranged, with toasts by Mrs. Donald Mclean Mrs.
Edwin Arden. Mrs l. p. WILDER and Miss e w
IrCw interpreted between the courses The
women crowded into the dining room. When all
tho seats We're filed crowd of hungry sisters
stun blocked the front entrance. while another flat
tened their noses against the side windows ia vain
AS the mob OF impatient clubWomen pressed IN
ano IN, There's a woman tainted" somebody
So$$tAea, and the limp form Of Mrs Anna Bell OF
newark. sister OF Miss Amanda Al DOUGLAS the
noEehst was borne out. AT 2:30 O'Clock hundred
women We're stll eying the Vands wistrrIlv os
tney disappeared down the threats OF the more FOR
senate ones, and al $780, when the programmes we :
lssusIed IN The hall, women could stu Ia ssaD
fs1Si tearInlly with the walters for a dsheveIled
s9llgnncn and spilled cup OF coffee or pouncne
RIeetully upon such stray advfneers ana pi,I 5
they could lay hands on 01-N "4iFes as
II wasn't fault Mrs loves .~.,.,-,.s =, -
Fes4uenl 10 group Of reproachf guests-for Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
GOOD CHEER.
A WATER LILY

a WATER LILY.
Oh. star on the breast of the river,
Oh, marvel of bloom and grace.
Did you fall straight down from heaven,
Out of the sweetest place?
You are white the thoughts of an angel.
Your heart is stepped in the sun;
Did you grow in the golden city.
My pure and radiant one?
Nay, nay. fell not out of heaven.
None gave my sanity white;
1t slowly grew from the blackness
Far down in the dreary night.
From the OOZe Of the silent river
| won my glory and grace;
White souls fail not o. my poet.
They rise to the sweetest place.
-(MaTy Frances Butts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
WILL BE WELCOME.

The members who because Of some special act OF
Kindness for another have been enrolled as be-
longing TO the general society need formal In
vitation to the annual reception May 12 at the
Hotel Manhattan All will be cordially welcomed
The business meeting is not exclusively for branch
members and although the reports read by the
different presidents secretaries must be- for want
of time, condensed. they always interesting
as showing the extent and variety OF good cheer
work Those who are interested to know more
OF the practical work OF Sunshine are cordially In
vited to attend the business session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

One Of the loveliest gowns displayed by leading
modste is OF plain pink tafreta. made with n full
skirt OF long flowing lines. and without a particle
Of trimming The waist is cut in a deep point in
front the silk being slightly draped the tight
lining The decolletaRe is draped with n lace
bertha. and the sleeves are drawn up into pun.
elbow length. and finished with n small bow Of
pink taneta ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
MEMORY POEM.

Mrs. A. f Kitchell. of Cambridge Place. Brook
lyn. nirety-hve years of age and of the oldest
T. S. s. members. has contributed copy of her
"reminiscences TO the Office. The following stanza
is one she remembers to have learned eighty years
ago, and still repeats song of trust
BEAUTIFUL.
The heart that trusts forever sings
And feels light If II had WINGS
well OF peace within IL springs;
Come good I'll.
Whatever to-day or tomorrow brings,
is His will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they
confused it with organizations nearly similar name
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still In tho service of Tribune
avoid error ell communicate packages should
he addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society.
Building, York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
BRANCH DUES.

Miss H. Edna Highly. secretary of the Coreopsis
Branch, Of NewHaven. Conn., has forwarded 81 as
branch dues; Miss Marie De Comps. president of
I'm Memoran' Branch Of Brooklyn 81: THE
Spinsters.' 81, and Miss Mildred Reid president of
Manhattan Branch No. g. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
OTHER MONEY.

Mrs Pierrepont a. Greene. for badges has sent
81 90. and Mrs. G. w. Marion of Roselle. n. J.. 81
for special fund; Mrs. Richard H. Greene 50 tow
ard the reception expenses, and Miss NJ f. Har-
man. of Brooklyn, 81 for reduced gentlewoman'
mentioned in column yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

Violet mauve lavender and all the purple shades
are simply blooming for spring Notwithstanding
their winters It two-t birds of the
negliges and tea gowns. sacks and house gowns
hanging IN the glass cases OF fashionable dealers
are in dark or light helotrope. lavender, mauve or
violet, trimmed with laces Of all the meshes I'm
vogue, narrow satin bands and ribbon Of the
same shade the gown. They exceedingly
dainty, the prices ranging from Sl4 TO S35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Waist, No.
4.726, for 10 Cents.

Full waists worn with fancy boleros are extremely
smart. This one shows full waist OF dotted silk
null with slashed bolero OF pale green mousseline
tafreta which matches the skirt, but there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

nunnberless
other ma
terials that
are equally
d e sirable.
Veil n z S
are always
p r e I { v
made with
waists Of
either thin.
soft silks
or muslin,
and nearly
a ! / tn o
s c a s 0 MS
I a b ri c $
c n n . g
u I iii zed.
The yoke
o ( la C e
with collar
[ o match
makes an
attractl VI
( e a I u re
and is fin
ished with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
WHEN SHE'S DANGEROUS.

I'd face the tigress robbed of cubs,
But I wouldn't for a farm
Approach the woman who's tuSt nade
Both blouse sleeves for one arm
-(Washtngton POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

The walking competition of the Partisan midi
nettes. or dressmakers' and milllners' workgirls
has inspired the girls in Berlin to arrange a walk
ing match the lines for a day early in
May There will be money prizes. and popular in
terest in the competition is great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

A funny story about a new breakfast food halls
from Rochester, and is told by OF the papers
of that town 1t that the Brown family IS
run strictly hygienc lines. and particularly so
with regard to food. Whenever new nourishing
compound appears the market IL is bounced
upon by the Browns and they live upon it till the
next comes along. little time ago Mrs
Brown had TO go on a visit which would last we'll
into the afternoon. and therefore Brown had to
prepare his luncheon.
Il got on very well this morning." he said, when
they in the evening; made capital meal off
that new cereal of yours"
L haven't any new cereal. she said. What did
you eat?''
Mrs Brown down suddenly.
Oh she walled you've eaten up my window
garden, Those were seeds going to plant
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-18
InRersou on Clover.

James H. Keyser. a native of Philadei-
phia now a leading manufacturer Of Chat
tanooga, especially enjoys calling up mem
cries OF the Glover club and amusing met
dents that have occurred at its functions.
when some OF the most prominent people OF
the country have hen made the subjects and
objects of unrestrained hilarity. said Mt.
Keyser recently according to the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger
II distinctly recall visit to the club by
Col Robert G. Ingersoll. who proved. as al
ways, quite equal to the emergency. and
made a beautiful speech. delivtred in his
happiest style. Yes, and recall the speech,
too, He said:
a wonderful thing is clover. II means
honey and cream that is to say, industry
and contentment; that is to say. the happy
bees in perfumed fields. and at the cottage
gate old Boss. the bountiful, serenely chew
ing satisfactions cud in that blessed pause
that. like benediction, falls between toll
and slep
- This clovtr makes me dream of happy
hours, of children's rosy cheeks, Of dim
pied babes. of wholesomt loving wives; OF
honest men. Of springs, and brooks. and
violets, and all there is Of stainless JOY In
the peaceful human life
4" "A wonderful thing Is clover. Drop the
"e'' and you have the happiest OF mankind.
Take away the &c" and "r' and you have
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-18
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Matters which VIII Come Before Al
dermen Tonight.

The City Council of Montgomery will
hold its regular semi-monthly meeting
tonight. Indications are that the city
lawmakers will have a busy session.
OF primary interest. perhaps, will be
the message of the Mayor to the Coun-
ell on his action on the Forbes electric
wiring ordinance. The Mayor has not
made public whether he approved or
Vetoed the ordinance 1t is believed,
however that he has vetoed the ordi-
nance. because it's provisions are conn
trarv to recommendations made by the
C,itv Electrician. The ordinance de-
scribes the way in which electric wires
shall be strung on poles used by the
two local companies in common. The
ordinance was favored by the Citizens
Light. Heat and Power Company, and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-18
HUNTsyILLE's HAPPENINGS.
Henry strive, Prominent Young Bust
ness Man Dead.

Huntsville, July II. Especial. >
Henry F. struve. aged 81 years. died
last night at 1915 o'clock at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Mary Struve. after
an illness of two weeks with typhoid
fever. He was a son of the late w. F.
Strive, pioneer brewer and saloon
man, and was one of the most progress
sive young business men In Huntsville
-Four sisters and one brother survive
him. They are: Mrs. John l.. Hay
Mrs. d. C. Monroe, Mrs. Louis Mayes,
Mrs. Leo Johnson and w. F. Struve'
Jr. -
Judge Thomas G. Jones of the Uni
ted states District Court. has issued or
ders for the removal of Joe Junior from
the Jail in Huntsville to Little Rock,
Ark. where he is charged with rob-
berry of the postofice at zent. ARK.
Junior will be conveyed to Little Rock
by Deputy Marshal Nesmith tonight.
A dozen or more Huntsville Elks ana
a few ladies departed on a private Pull
man sleeper tonight for Cincinnati
where they will attend the annual re-
union Of the Grand Lodge of Elks.