davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

sixth commandment IS Just as much IN force To-
day as when IL delivered"
The last speaker the Rev. Adolph tt0eder, n
Swedenborgian clergyman. OF orange. y. J.. who Is
director OF the State Board OF Charities and Cor
recuons in his State and president OF the state
civic Federation.
Mr.. ROeder reminded the audience that under the
constitution do hesitate 10 deprive a drunken
OF liberty and the pursuit OF happiness He
said he thought the feeling against putting olseaseu
and injurious persons death owed its strength 10
the fact that the Christian idea u the continuity
OF life had been lost sight OF. II seemed 10 be n
ferTed also he said. that every person put 10 oeal
would he unwilling to 20, whereas ne DefleNcl
many would be only glad Take the case ~
aged person. ne said who IS being consumed
10y cancer. Tortured by pain, weary OF lie, ready
L pass through the half open curtain, doomed %
certain death. h. is yet made the object or the
care Of a physician. who uses every resource 10
keen the WORKOUT body alive such a code OF pro
fssional ethics based upon the concept OF lie as
being altogether natural and only natural But the
Christian concept is that life IS both natural ana
spiritual and that Of the two the latter Is the
real life -, 49,.
IF a man were TO injure his hand badly the
phvsician would be likely 10 say, The only thlns
10 DO is to anputate your hand. It may be neces-
sarv TO take of the entire arm 70 save your 4Lc'
Have | your permission 10 do IT. 49,
personally. 1 do not see any special dilereilCe
between taking off mans arm ana taxing MS
life. provided he gave his consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
cHRIsropoRA's ANNUAL REUNION.

The annual reunion OF the clubs and classes OF
Christodora House. the settlement at No. AT Ave-
nue. B. will be held in Cooper Union next Tuesday
night, at sl5 Tickets may be obtained free OF
charge upon application to the house. Dr. Josiah
Strong president Of the American Institute for So
cial Service. who Is president OF the board OF d.
rectors OF Christodora House. viii preside. The
musical and educational departments are to be
represented on the programme by several students.
and all Of the clubs will take part From these
there will be reports and special songs. There
about twenty clubs In the house-literary. debating.
social and athletic-and the members range from
mothers IN the neighborhood. who formed into
the Mothers Club. to tiny girls, who make up the
Button Club. The bankers" who have an account
with the Penny Provldent Bank, which has a
branch at Christodora House, viii receive tickets
for this occasion, which is looked forward TO by
all Tompkins Square neighboThoods as a great
event Last year three thousand people, big and
little, crowded into Cooper Union for the annual
reunion. and many more hung around the DOORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
UNJUST CHARGES AGAINST HER.
D. A. 2. Decides That Accusations Of Ex-
State Regent Of Pennsylvania Are Unjust.

Washington. April 22-The stOrmiest sessions IN
the history of the National Society Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution occurred to-day
when the thirteenth Continental Congress formally
exOnerated Miss Harriet Baird-Huey. OF PhiladeI-
phia. of the charges made against her personal and
official character by Mrs. Thomas Roberts. former
State regent Of Pennsylvania. and declared that
the charSes constituted gross injustice. Mrs
QudrieS, OF Wisconsin. elected q vice-presi-
York
The report on the Philadelphia said that on
February Z. 1901, Mrs Roberts. State regent OF
Pennsylvania. before the national board OF man
agement, had made statements and read dOcIl-
ments derogatory TO the character OF Miss Huey,
and that Miss Huey had knowledge that such
charges were to be made. IL declared that gross
injustice had been done Miss Huey and that Mrs
RObertSs charges had not been sustained A mo-
ton TO censure the persons who refused TO grant
an Investigation lost after fervid secret dis
cUsSiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
MOTHERS CIRCLE

On Wednesday afternoon the mothers OF the kin
dergarten connected with tho Church OF Our
Saviour East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were or
ganized into Sunshine circle. Twenty-four mem
bers were present. and every one manifested deep
interest in the proposed local good cheer work in
behalf Of those who specially need sunshine. The
first work Of these kind hearted mothers will be
the making OF baby's outfit for the afflicted
mother whose husband died suddenly last week
Tho members OF the branch are Mrs. p. f. Frost
organizer Mrs. Stone matrOn: Miss Grant teacher:
Mrs Cunningswold. Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Raemer
Mrs Mit. Mrs Byercholer. Mrs Bauer. Mrs. Pull
fort, Mrs. kronan, Mrs HILL Mrs Weimer Mrs
Patendon. Mrs. Rinchwitz, Mrs Belmont Mrs
Muller. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ghriner. Mrs. Gallagher
Mrs Smolensky. Mrs. Veasey. Mrs wheadon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
BRANCH REPORT

The president Of Manhattan branch No. ex-
presses many thanks FOR the Easter contribution
OF $ from the general Office for Invalid members
also for the gift Of three hundred Easter cards
and three boxes OF clothing. Mrs Frost also re-
ports tho receipt OF beautiful illustrated mag
azine for 1893. from Mrs r. d. Howell OF New
Jersey and quantity OF children's clothing from
Mrs. =. Hanill. Tho black clothing from the
office fer n widow and shoes for some OF the chill
dren which were OF the right size, proved TO be-
tho poor woman said. "a real blessing TO her"
There IS In this branch one member helpless from
rheumatism. and another great sufferer from
m incurable disease. whose days being bright
ened by many thoughtful deeds the part OF
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
OPENING OF NEW ITALIAN HOTEL.

Italy, will be opened June l. Il stands 1000
metres above sea level the little Alpine sta
ton IS equipped with every modern convenience.
and commands AZ outlook over the Dolnites Monte
Palmo and Article, with Venice and the Adriat.c
spread out IN ths 5tTtance. About It is park OF
80 900 square metSs&
This hotel has ha-n built through the enterprise
OF DR.. Angelo --chi, physician OF this city.
Paul Marini wei known TO tourists the pro-
prietor of tho Savoy. at San Reno. has been en-
gagged to manage the new hotel Guests Will be
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

the Srsq5 Ts s T draT
will start for the Philippines in June.
Radicalism in religion. which is said TO have be-
come almost characteristic OF the university bred
woman in England, is also marked among the
women students at the Dutch universities AS
result Of the antagonism toward accepted Chris
tianity adopted by some Of the Dutch students. "a
number of conservative people are afraid TO let
their daughters go TO the university according TO
Miss Ruth Rouse. who is visiting Continental uni
yersites in the interest OF the student Missionary
Conference to be held in Edinburgh There are it
seems less than go regularly entered , women
Gr0ningen, Amsterdam and Utrecht The course
of study lasts six seven years-in the Of
Only within a year two. according to 1.-The
Womans Journal" has a Russian peasant woman
been permitted to take out passport for herself
alone Hitherto she could not go from village
TO another except her husbands passport To
American women, accustomed to independent jour
neyings hither and yon, such a restriction would
have been intolerable. The Russian view of the
that will strike the freeborn American as even
more repusive than the outworn old law Most OF
the Russian peasants, it is said beat their wives
Vow NlIe VINO mas Dee Deiten tCo au Ct,i NJ
from her husband TO another village Apparently
the permission TO leave him IS the only legal re-
dress an abused wife has in the land of the Gar.
II the management of a certain big circus could
have visited the joint exhibition of the City His
tory Club it would surely have been touched by the
circus exhibit of the New-York Kindergarten AS
ISOLATION. Some Of the little ones, the attendant
told the visitors. had been to the circus the
guests Of the managers OF course their little
minds for days afterward filled with joyous
"reminiscences of the animals. the freaks. the pag-
eants and the acrObatc feats. These they tried to
translate into clay in their modellngat least they
undertook to render the animals particularly the
elephants. lions and snakes The little clay efigies
that included in the exhibition really looked
like the objects they were intended for-thats the
wonderful part of it. The lion looked like a lion.
the elephants unmiStakable the serpent
coiled and cOied and reared his head angrly and
knowingly if he really meant business. At
the same time there just enough of the gro
tesque and impossible about them to make them
ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
LITTLE HELPERS

President Of the T. S s: The box containing II
s S. badges and the pretty shells from n foreign
shore was received last Friday. and there were
some very happy and delighted httIe girls last
Sunday when 1 distributed them. think they
Will not fail to make extra effort scatter plenty
Of sunshine with those pins IN constant evf lence
/ inclose stamps, and would like another pin.
II you have surplus Of re8ding matter or any,
thing the Little Helpers could distribute to ma ~
around them who would appreciate tho attention
we viii be glad to do this ANYTHING helm.
Hoping the Sunshine work may find a larger place
here as time goes on, am always yours in Sun
shine Mrs FL w. SPRAY President
WayneSyflle. N g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

Daffodil lily and crocus,
They stir they break from the sod,
They glad of the sun, and they open
Their golden hearts to God.
We, scattering troops and kindreds.
From out the stars wind-blown
To this waysde corner of space,
This world that call own.
We of the edge-rows OF Time,
We too. shall divide the sod,
Emerge to the light and blossom.
With our hearts held up to God.
-tCharies c. b. Roberts
Selected by Miss Isabel Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Mrs b. A. Berry asks for sunshine letters on
her ffty-sixth birthday May 2S Being an invalid
the days often lonely. and a special day of sun
shine will be greatly appreciated
Little Violet Emery OF GIadwin Mich will h.
nine years old on May "a and she wants some hair
ribbons. This is very modest request for a little
girl who needs many things. and il is hoped that
when this anniversary day comes round that sew
eral Junior members will send gifts that will please
the heart OF this little girl Let her have lot of
sunshine gifts Her mother Is an invalid and the
family is Door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
EUNEEAL OF aeRAcE eREENWoon.r

FUNERAL OF "GRAcE GREENWOOD"
The funeral OF Sarah =, Lippincott. known to tns
literary world Grace Greenwood" writer OF
ehildren's stories. was held yesterday afternoon
at the home OF her daughter Mrs. Herbert Wins
low. at New-ROchelle. The service was conducted
by the Rev. Saul o. Curtice. pastor OF St Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. OF New-Rochslla
The author a vice-president OF the Wom-
ans Press Club Of New-YOrk and q delegation
from that body present and brought largo
floral piece The Rev. Phebe Hanaford made a few
remarks. extOng the dead writer after Mr.. Curtis
had finished the service The body shipped to
New-B Brighton. Penn, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
BE KIND.

Be kind to those who hold you dear;
Forgive, forget, while they are near,
The careless word that may have stirred
The storm OF pride that will not cleari
Let not misunderstanding run
From mornings dawn till set OF sun;
1t is not weak the words to speak
That mean for you a vict'ry wont
Oh. right these things while yet you may.
Lest there should come TO you a day
When, friend bereft, alone Is left
A sad renorse to gloom your way.
Unlock your love; your pride forsake:
Remember. some poor heart may ache
For just what you this hour do
The bonds OF silence cold to break!
-(Sister Amadeus, o. s. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. Charles NJ Wood. of Pennsylvania. reports
that ever since she became T. s. S. member sho
has received much reading and other remembrances
from Miss Antrim. OF White Plains. 1.-The read
ing" she says. 81 always pass on in her name to
some who appreciates II. 1 feel am most fort
innate in having a Sunshine friend. Mrs Ben
jamin Parr sends magazines regularly TO me-a
kindness greatly appreciated In my family. I shall
Minnie Kreskey. president OF the Huntland CTennJ
branch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss A. r.. OF Long Island. has responded to an
other special call in the column by sending her
check for SO This generous Is greatly appre-
ciated Mrs. H W Spray, of Waynesville. y. c..
sent 90 cents for badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused IL with organizations nearly
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed be still in the service of The Tribune. To
avoid all communication packages etc. should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society. Tribune
building, New-Nork."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
MUSIC AS SUNSHINE.

Tho hand organette kindly offered as a musical
ray OF cheer by Mrs. E. c. Roberts of BROOKLYN
has been passed on" to a homo where it is greatly
appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
FARMERS FoRESIEN

are expert and valuable. and sometimes difficult to get
But q number Of good may be by consult
Ing tho Situations Wanted advertisoments In the mar
ooluWaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
GOLDEN CROZIER

which the Roman Catholics of IT. Teresa's parish in
this city, going To present the Rev Thomas A.
Cusnck the newly appointed Auxiliary Bishop Of this
diocese See tO-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

THE BOYS OF TARRYTOwN
and vicinity have been presented a $4,000 man.
uaI training school and club by Miss Helen Gould ses
tO-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.

Reader, are assured of good treatment IL they will
mention to sdsertissrs they thsir advt. The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass 10 on
Twas not given FOR you alone
Pass IL on.
Let ~ travel Gown the years
Let IL wipe anothers tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

Are there any college bred girls among the wives
OF the Russian generals and admirals? The wife
Of Field Marshal Ovama. OF the Japanese Army.
has many friends among the alumnGe Of Vassar,
Stermatz Yamakama, in the class Of 81
A little anecdote which Miss Jane Adams told in
q recent speech in Boston trade unionism
throws q world Of light upon what IT means to be
the daughter OF a reforner and a celebrity. She
at supper beside his second daughter. This girl
had been working in the fields all day in the place
Of peasant woman who had hurt her toe Are
woman turned upon her almost hercely. ''fired3
DO you know what ii Is to work in the fields from
O'Clock in the morning TIL S o'clock at night?'
Miss Adams told that as an illustration OF what
hard work for n woman really Is.
A willingness. II not desire, to take up some co.
cupation other than teaching Is expressed by some
OF the Wellesley College seniors who have applied
for positions through the registry Of the college.
Although Il per cent still prefer to teach, s per
express a preference for executive or clerical
work OF some kind. Twelve per cent prefer philau-
thropic work There a time, so very long
ago. when every girl graduate who wanted 10 work
lege professors deplored this tendency, as Miss
Vida d. Scudder, OF Wellesley, for example who
bright girl who left College felt shut IN to teach
ing or else remaining idle.
In curious contradiction OF the prejudice against
the employment OF married women. not widows.
which actuates school boards is the action
Of the federal government In its selection OF a
new crop OF school teachers for the Philippines.
One hundred and fifty teachers are required
but single women were told they need not apply.
women will not be permitted to take the exam
tnation. except the wives OF male applicants who.
II they pass. will be preferred In appontment
provided their husbands are also ssisotsd1s read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
PLOUGHING WITH ELEPHANrs.

earneIs bulls water buffalo. mules and electric motors
Fu mage Of pictures these various styles See to-
morrows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

the circular. The successful candidates will draw
salaries ranging from $500 to $l.200 annum and
! will start for the Philippines in June.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-29

What is believed TO be the prelimi-
nary steps toward the improvement
and rehabilitation Of Fort Candy Is an
order just received from department
headquarters at Vancouver Barracks,
directing the transfer of the thirty
third coast artillery from Fort Column
bia. While the ostensible reason for
the transfer is that better facilities for
the annual rife target practice are to
be had at Fort Candy, an unusual stir
in army circles leads to the conclus-
sion that something out OF the ord
nary Is contemplated by the DEPART
mcnt. The removal OF the company
win take place within the next few
weeks. and 100 privates and II COM
n lssloned officers will be included in
the transfer. A corporal guard viii
remain at Fort Columbia, but it is ex-
pected that another company will be
assigned TO the fortress after the
Thlrty-third yacates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-29

The forger who secured for himself
the sum of s2S1O from various persons
with an inclination to cash checks is
still enjoying his liberty, and there is
little prospect that he will ever be cap
tured. By the time the police received
notification of the forger's coup he had
departed from Astoria. Cashier Pat
ton, Of the Astoria Savings bank, said
yesterday one additional souvenir had
come In at the bank. ad 1t Is believed
other victims are holding out their
worthless checks rather than confess
that they were taken in, The visit Of
the forger will render forgery unprof-
table for about four or five months to
come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-29

Five boys were yesterday arrested
on complaint of Wing Loi, a Chinese
vegetable vender, for assault, and the
justices court trial was listened to
with much interest by large dele
CATION of sympathetic boys and ndig-
nant Mongolians. The boys arrested
were win Morton, Andrew Malagam-
ba. Chester Gustin, Axel Olsen and
Frank Murcurrio. 1t appears that the
Gustin and Olsen boys were to blame
for the trouble, the former having be-
gun the assault on the Chinese by
throwing sticks at him. The Gustin
lad hurled one stick that struck the
Chinaman on the face and badly hurt
him. The other boys interviewed when
the Celestial took after an innocent
little fellow who had been watching
the fun. The boys were unusually
manly about the matter and freely ac-
knowledged their completely in the af-
fair. Justice Goodman found them
guilty, but suspended sentence during
good behavior Both Justice Goodman
and Deputy District Attorney Eakin
lectured the lads on the improprlety OF
assaulting Chinese. and assured them
the authorities would deal severely
with them the next time they were ar
rested,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-29

At last nights meeting OF the cham
ber the matter OF government dock
for the use OF the government feet at
Astoria was taken up and discussed
At the present time there is no dock at
which the bar dredge Chinook may
remain over night. As a result this
large vessel must find moorings In the
lower harbor, 10 the inconvenience OF
the men and to the loss OF the mer-
chants. The matter is really one for
the merchants to attend to. but the
chamber has referred II TO the com-
mittee on commerce and navigation,
for investigation and report at the
next meeting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-29

A woman giving the name Mrs.
Louise Hin, and claiming relationship
TO David Bennett Hill, New Yorker
who has attained more or less politi+
cal prominence, was run out Of town
yesterday by the police. despite her
enthusiastic statements as to her con-
nectlons. She came down from Port
land and her fondness for liquor re-
suited In her arrest. To the police she
said her husband, who was d. B. Hills
brother. was easily the biggest con-
tractor In America. The woman had a
return trip ticket to Portland and the
police made It their business to see
that she used 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-29

The committee on wharves and wat
erfrontage Of the council. by its chair
man, Councilman ,Lebeck, yesterday
filed a most important report for pres
entatlon at the next meeting OF the
council. The committee was given the
letter OF the committee of ten for con-
sideration and report, and Mr.. Lebeck
has recommended that the council or
der the streets in the sea wall district
filled, the city to pay one-third OF the
cost of the work. The only proviso is
that the other interested property
owners join in the movement. The re-
port Is equivalent to a declaration that
the city bear the cost Of filling in the
street crossings. Several members Of
the council were seen and said Mr. Le-
beck's report met with their approval
From the sentiment expressed to a re-
porter yesterday by councilmen 1t is
evident the municipal guardians VIII
give their approval to the proposal on
foot for the betterment Of the city's
front. Chairman Parker, Of the COM
mittee of ten, said the report filed by
Councilman Lebeck, IL adopted by the
council, would be the most important
assistance to the sea wall project that
had yet materialized.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-29

w. =. Grondahl, an assistant Of
Architect Lazarus, arrived in the city
yesterday and began the work OF test
ing the ground upon which CIatsop's
new court house is TO stand. The work
win require q few days time. Mr..
Grondahl win submit his report to the
architect and the character Of the pre-
i.minary improvement will then be de-
termined upon. Judge Trenchard said
yesterday the court would consider IT.
self fortunate II the work OF building
the court house could be begun by the
1st Of June. However, there Is to be
no unnecessary delay, and II the start
can be made any sooner the court will
be correspondingly happy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-29

II. saarM was arrested yesterday by
Constable Utzinger on q charge Of as
sault preferred by Fred EnquIst. The
latter accuses the former OF having
hit him over the head, and exhibit A,
a blood-soaked towel, is in the JUS
tice's court, where the trial win take
place tomorrow. Meantime Saarki is
enjoying his liberty. having deposited
s25 as a guaranty OF his appearance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-29

Grant Mays. secretary OF the oregon
Cattle growers Association, has sent
out the following notice: "A conven-
,lon Of the cattle-growers OF oregon
will be held at Portland April l6, be-
ginning at 10 II. m. and continuing in
the evening The people interested in
this great Industry are earnestly re-
quested TO be present, Gs subjects will
be discussed Of the greatest import
ar ce TO all cattlemen. The meeting
will be held at the Auditorium, be-
tween Taylor and Salmon on Third
street"