davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
AsBURY NEGROES WANT TO BATTLE.
Angry Over Reported Order That They Can
Not Go In When Whites Do.
rzr ruEezApz TO TIE rRsrNE. ]


Atlantic City. n. J. Aug. Z--The colo-ed people
Of the city up n arms over the treatment OF
Martha Waller. 4 colored domestic. employed BY
Mrs William Gastaey. OF Philadelphia who went
n bathing this morning and was ordered from
the beach by q life guard. who told her he had
orders 20 refuse permission TO negroes 70 go in
bathing when the white people were II the surf
The woman was obliged 70 leave tha beach. and
went 70 the Mayors once and demanded
PLANTATION
She received little satisfaction The police de-
cline 70 discuss the case. and lie guards refuss
20 be interviewed on the subject No definite
knowledge OF order prohibiting coIOred bathers
70 snrsr the surf patron1zs the beach while the
white persons were IN bathing. so far as Is known
has bean issued II Mayor SJOy has added another
chapter 20 hs recent edicr regarding propriety on
the beach by inserting at this Iars day q coIored
clause re has given no fnrinaton OF the fact.
Theirs between 5000 and 5000 coIored people here
IN the summer. and fully rwo-thir5s OF them 80
u bathing daily z any atts-npr Is made To enforcs
8 jim Crow" rule It Viii result II something much
AKIN 70 race riot as the colorsd people are de-
termined 70 battle when and where they pisass 30
long as they conduct themselves properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
TO PAY TIE oEAcoNEss,

The committee OF clubwouen appointed at
meeting held at the Academy Of Medicine on June
q. for the purpose OF raising funds to provide a
dseconess for ST. Marks Church has Just issued
q circular relative 10 the matter. which is being
sent TO the presidents OF women's clubs In New
York and vicinity. As many doubts have been
ctded upon BY the cIIbwomen. the circular points
out that the death Of so many OF the workers Of
the church through the burning OF the SOCuu
has rendered the services OF deaconess absolutely
necessary. By providing such assistant the
committee says the ClubwOmen will be doing the
greatest possible service to the community in ques
ton and giving necessary aid to a "sOrely striCk-
en-, courageous ana brave hearted man" All con-
trfbutions should De sent 10 the treasurer OF the
committee. Mrs Augustine J. Wilson. No l02 West
-fOUrLA-st-. New-Eork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
proT-rsr FROM SEATTLE, WASH

President Of the T. 5. s.: have been read
ing your column and an send or contrfve some
Lt@gg Nv which some one might SEND Few rays
OF sunshine further nOrJh tHl-- T-sz,a
L. Alaska a little mining town o. Two or
three hundred people. she mas oi-;y & rab as
pupLs 90 would ike to see them get some or H.
From September 70 June they can ses 80 10 ,f-r7S
.tIy Rev get is Old unless sent by letter ana
"Lsi-5 80 bened anc given brightness IN their
49, They 90 not even see the sun from NoveIn-
YES ,ti January-it being out Of sight enuFely.
lt-+la sunshine of another sort. II "Ou4L L-1lh
m to them FOR the absence Of King sol JoGo
40 not know how 70 get any g.oSL 9Uslit 5 % 80
10 them am sending all l ca ger hoLd OF ana
can AFFORD to send in the way Of aga5n G 9 ed
school papers, but my supply y d ~ neonIe
gsr is besides the school my sister teaches an
indian school, and any pan gIu ' ~ The indians
also would be gratefully aPpTeciate1 s Gy cos
people there really DOM 0eaeSe snygbere tba3
% eSJs Tar north country Have you any plans so, LOT
sending cheer TO individual cases %sf 1eonIs VINO
seem 9 1aas hopeless invaIids. One in particular
is unable 10 bas 10 lie month after month without
9ii;9 muscle II seems to me she needs some
sunshine IroI n from within the supply
80 eborf now and then unless some o4 Us a.
supply h ear from you II you have any plans to
orer or I can help you IN your r pis cs41 sTaslta
address is Miss Lois NJ Anai1 rf ER1 K ADAMS
Yours truly.
Seattle Wash
AZ letters can reach this tara"Ay place. "a 70
only from September until June "ou'o %
well during that dark season 70 seiec' inter eS'is
terms rom papers and magazines piacs them IN
aa1ona~ and forward by mail A few stamps
o,,I5 he the means of carrying many. many rays
~ sunshine 20 these Isolated peopiSS ~ PaeS'
dent Is gag agent to distribute sunshine to her
school and tha Indians also Aa0 he'es H'"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

The automobile IS literally spinninr humanity
down the ringing groves OF change" although
Tennyson did not dream OF It a OF the pos
sible factors OF development II certainly, how
ever is proving itself be quite an agent IN bring
ing about various important alterations which
could not have been accomplished by any other
means, AS example, FOR country real estate OF
a certain class It has proved a great developer.
and beautiful outlying sites near fashionable "a
sorts which used TO be deemed too much out OF
the way are now becoming popular. and command
much larger prices than heretofore The American
is essentially grega-1ous. lie does not as a rule
care for country lie per lie wishes 70 show his
possessions and 70 have ais f-tands admire them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

and will be 100 feet deep. The wine rooms,
barber shop and kitchen viii be in the basement;
the reception, grill and billiard the frst
floor The grill room will be "a feet square and
the billiard room equally large. The dining. as
seubly and reading rooms Will be on the second
floor. while the library and a theatre accommodate
ing $50 people, and having a gallery. will take Up
the third floor. Twenty-Five rooms for members
will be the fifth and sixth floors.
The Lambs have been working for this home for
nearly two years. their present house at No 70
West ThirUy-sixLh-st. being too small for proper
accommodation The gew house is expected TO be
ready for occupancy BY next February. The archi-
tecrs Mckina. Mead & White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
PUBLIC LAND BOOM sUBSIDING.
Records for This Year Show a Decrease of
1891, O36 Acres Disposed Of

Washington. Aug 2-Records Of the Public Land
Office for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1884, COM
pIeted to-day show that 1925, S92 OF public
lands were disposed OF in the course OF the year.
compared with z. ESQ s2S acres last year. The
total cash received for these lands 1918,
compared with S0,55761S last year. The number
OF entries l72.sr. These figures indicate. ac-
cording to officials OF the land Office, that the
public land boom Of last year Is subsidins- Last
year was the record year for twenty years, and
the present is next highest in the number OF
disposed OF BY the government.
Lands were taken up IN twenty-four States and
four Territories. North Dakota led IN the number
Of acres and Oregon in the amount OF cash re-
Ceived- In North Dakota l 7sS.551 acres were dis
posed of. the money received for the same oeinz
g. 2S4, ES In Oregon, LILO. $50 were taken Up
and $1.44e676 received FOR the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

as somewhat discreditabls The first year we lived
in shire my husband hunted good deal: then
ne got a nasty fall which laid him up for some
sport It seemed TO very natural that man
who had been nearly crushed TO death with great
brute on top Of him, smashing his legs with its
iron hoofs. should feel that he did TO risk
the same experiences again, and it never occurred
10 that Jack had lost any especial quality
when he said he preferred to Jog along the roads
with me instead OF riding cross country. But I
could that the and women Win whom
he had hunted looked upon him with sort OF pity
afflicted with the dreaded loss OF nerve
LantamOunt IN their opinion. 70 g certain lapse OF
mind. It made furious. but Jack only laughed
AT IT. and after while. when he had said frankly
several times that he afraid 70 ride to hounds
any more after his accident they avoided the sub
iect, and probably considered mis- lndluerence
about 1t a American eccentricity-a solution which
I find covers, in the estimation or our English
cousins almost every sin and solecism that wa may
commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
THE WEAVER.

Through the busy hours. with thread or orow1
7 weave al! 1ay plain, brown gown;
Il is dun and coarse and commonplace,
md The skill Of the weaver It's c.4ietesJ grace.
Bur oh IN the realm where ] reign a queen
here is roval purple with silver sheen,
There IS cloth Of gold with Jewels rare 80
Oh. the realm Of the soul Is a realm 50 ia'I'
There's a fabric as pure snow white olrd'
T. IS made oS the thoughts my soul has heaSu'
= is cbaste and white and soft as spray
on The realm Of dreams that We dream oy cay
There's a robe Of the deepest crimson GLOW.
rvs the blood Of my heart that made II So
IT, .l,aifr. is broken and lies at my feeL
T--r 5rauk the dregs and called them sweet
There's a garment spun Of the sunsets GO, cola
- m 5r-T e-rav DAYS. when nv heart grows -o-u
-s-J me sFa dows deepen and the lights ourh Io"'
Mind hout me its golden glow
IN the thread ~ brown is NOT what u seems
For in and out in the mesh Of my creams
l. a. Me- wing the "a brio ot life to-day
~ - @T~obes my soul iu rs regal array -.
1i-NI -tNfurtel STROBE. IN The Chicago POSI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
p1scUssIoNs BEFoRE sERvANrs.

People seldom realize that they are freely
criticised by their and the atters friends
remarked a OF the world recently. They
get into the habit Of regarding the latter autom-
atoms and machines. and talk and act before them
in a way that they would not dream OF doing If
they thought OF them inquisitive gossps eager
10 pick up any item OF interest and retail IL for
the benefit OF those who Will In turn hand IL on 20
others OF Ike ik. Many a sensitive woman would
wrfthe inwardly II she could hear her respectful
maids and footmen laugh over her faiings and
freely criticise her conduct Yet she exposes her-
self TO all this and by her thoughtless I'm
prudence have heard women at luncheon, with
the footuen serving behind their chairs, discuss
the most intimate concerns OF their Own as Wei
their friends quite obvious OF the fact that
the human machines that move about the table
listening to the conversation with the natural
curiosity Of humanity. Pauline Bouaparte, when
she said Of the footman. Mails. chere appellee
tn ca Tn homme?'' voiced the feeling OF her class
perhaps, but the impression Is hardly a safe one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
..rHn woR1D DO MOVE"

''The modern generation rides life on the snaffis
SO 20 speak, an up-to-date novenst nlaAes one y
his characters saw with considerable perspicuity-
while we perhaps were taught TO Use the curo
We must not take what they do too seriously
And again later on; you forget that the epithets
which shock you do not signify what they olu
thirty years ago. nor do they mean anything Dy
Them" All OF which is very good advice 20 the
distressed parent who has been brought up IN Old
fashioned IDEAS and who stands IKE = Slsresse0
hen on the shores OF conservatism ana HnuS LHat
she has hatched out duckiugs who are swimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NO ALLOWANCE FOR MRS. BOYER.

Justice Davis yesterday granted Mrs. Catherine
Louise Boyer 800 counsel fees. but allowance
pending the trial OF her suit for separation against
her husband. Frank Woodbury. Boyer, Of No. 81
Garfield Place. Brooklyn Mrs. Boyer asked for
$500 a year aIirnOuy. with the tenancy OF the
house in which they 1--we IN Brooklyn The Boyers
were married IN 1873 and have two children Mrs.
Boyer says her husband left her and deprived her
OF support. and that has consistently III treated
her Boyer. who has q large income denies any
fl trea tuent, and has declared his willingness 20
maintain his wife and children in their own home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
REPLY

Mrs. II. B. Andrews. of East Orange, y. J.:
Please send the Spirit Of Missions William n.
Martin. Charlotte, :. c., r. f D. No, 6, for the
use Of the Trinity sunday School Mrs. Andrews
sends out several rolls of reading matter every
MONDAY morning to those who are unable 70 pro
woe such enjoyment Tor themselves, but this only
represents 4 1.-THE OF the good cheer work accom-
Phshed by this helpful member for she has the
hapit OF passing on everything that comes n her
way. Her devotion TO the work OF the T. s. ;. is
OF long standing, and she expresses herself
proud 10 belong TO a society that does such noble
work the T. S s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
LAMBS TO LAY THEIR CORNERSTONE.

The Lambs will lay the cornerstone OF their new
home. which IS 10 rise the lot at No. 12s West
FOrty-fourth-st-. at O'Clock this afternoon Clay
NJ. Greene. the shepherd OF the organization. will
supertntend the proceeding and set the stone. with
the aid OF a silver troweI. The ceremony VIII be
simple one Augustus Thomas and Wilton Lao
kaye viii make addresses we'll as NJ. Greene.
and It is expected that there VIII also be several
iupromptu speeches
The home wiz have frontage OF s7a t-et,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
\ BOE OF cHEER

An express box Of unusually fine gifts
cetved yesterday from Mrs. Lincoln. Of CatsI1iu,
y. Y. Two hannelstte wrappers-pInk and blue
are given as requested TO the poor mother in the
South Ferry branch who has twins The other
new articles made for children wiII be a help To
more than one needy mother. Mrs. Lincoln has
decided that henCefOrrh she viii devote "a part
Of each day 10 making something that can be
passed on as cheer for another This viii De
sunshine in large measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
lists for sunshine
PLEASED WITH CHEER.

Mes Charity Vineyard writes that she had q very
pleasant birthday. made so by the kindly greetings
OF the T. S S. members Twenty-one white winged
messengers carried greetings to this invalid. and
all were appreciated Those who gave addresses
VIII receive personal replies. but all are cordially
thanked for their rays Of sunshine.
Mrs Dayton, Of Long Island, extends warm
tanSsI for the generous response 70 appeal for
the corsumptiye and she will that he goes
a. once 10 the country Nelson Mccarthy has re-
celVed reading from Miss Spero, n f. H of New
4ork. and John hrelL 0f New-Haven His life
az Penn Run, Penn, Is especially lonely 50
he hopes the T. :. S friends will not entirely for
get him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
TIE SONG oF LOVE

Through the harsh voices OF our day
\ low, sweet prelude finds It's way;
Through clouds Of doubt and creeCs Of fear
A light Is breaking. calm and clear
That song Of love, now low and far
ErelOug shall swell from star 10 start
That light the breaking day, which tips
The gOlden-spired apocalypse!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
tFRox TIE TRIBUNE suEEAr.I

Washington. AUGUST u
GENERAL FUNSTON UNsETTLED.-Generai
Frederick Funston, Z. s A. who is IN Alaska
on an inspection tour Is greatly disappointed over
the fact that he is not 70 succeed General Il G
Corbin ar Governors Island the conmandlnx
general OF the Atlantic Division He was detailed
to thar place by order OF General Charee and
later on the assignment changed IN favor OF
General F. D. Grant. on duty IN command OF
the Department of the Lakes, az Chicago. General
Grant has home IN New-York. and has been aax-
stands General Funston has the choice OF going
racks Military precedence would nafGraIiy give
SIe9eTai Grant the command az Governors Island
ano had the authorities known OF his desire at
first 1t IS not likely that there would have been
yet expressed his wishes his station
ARMY AND NAVY oDERs-rhe following
army and navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
caPtsins s, MsLIX CRAIG. 19th Cavalry. and LOUIS
g sCHERER. 18th Cavalry. 70 report September
l. to Brisadier General J Franklin Bell. for 6uty
n his division manRuvres Manassas The
following officers are detailed 70 act urnpires
s aaG f25Bs ih the eofPs 8h c sSs d Herman
AMOS B SHATTUCK. :5th Infancrys Captain
SAMUEL P. LYON. 18th Infantry: First Lieutsn-
ant RALPH s PORTER assistant surgeon: Con-
JT1G sgZge9H LA Aps BROWN strss Lisgssnsns
detailed q promotion board Fort Niobrara-
'i 9an B 66sfd s aH Sob4sS. i i6a @
ton 49,
Captain MATHEW F STEELE. ssa Cavalry.
manGuvres Manassas
srigadtsr General .I, FRANZ 2. BALDWIN q 8 A.
FRANCIS N " MANsEIEID q Infantry; Llsutsn-
gson gsne-aIs First lieutenant WILLIAM y BIS
bRU I':59R' I is39 Fec; .su5s1s5s ape
firing board. Denver
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN q. BALANCE ssrn In
fantry to retiring board Denver. Cor sI.rnina,.on
iesS5a'i21 sy ssa9sa LsI:sna1s LgcIs saIcx
Second Lieutenant JAMES Il BRYsoN. a--.ns-y ser7s.
= s-anstsrrsd from unassigned LIST % ssvsISSalrd
First Lasut-naat ARCHIBALD 2. coN,nzxEY. m
6vs62 ,oias ,1 a1 a, ~ a5 t rr ,'p' eS21--
Captain JAMES 8 PARKER, 10th csvzir7. aseaiisc cr-
service and to AZ vacancy II QuartEnaszsrs DsSAE-
Ala'2. Dr., E.SE7 I Ers p s:a c.z. s.s.a.s
NAVY.
IA'c s:,t, co9s a IrN9Ex ..s.asa s.-s
szscutivs eEcsr.
rA~ut.nant counanss- T. W DzAn. . n.vy y.-s.
IA'q ssPs No G964a q ~ sssa.s go
IA-V tenant s P FuIIrrwIDEs % nsv r.rG WAN
Ensign Ign. r gRAET assaeasa aa-a es-,.es ss.eszns
Ensign B. TCoMMON. % the MlnnszeoHa
| Payznasssr ". Z. WILSON. aannoca q NV
Civil EnS.aesr p z sAzNzua .z.srs-=.s ez-z rxur
cvn Ensta--r @ - 1xNz. es-.sa.s r.~-s w-- css-
| MOVEMENTS OBJ vEsuS-Ths believing
movements OF vessels have been alrouncsdI
/ ARRIVED
A1x1st 22-rhs Topeka Newport "a Mcntsczn4- "a
he ssHa4Etoa :. sa Fael:co as Ssso a:
4 Island and the Wyoming Astoria
August 2S-Ths General AlAva At Chs-so>
| SAILED
August 21-rns Topeka rom Toapkt-sv-IIs f,r vs-p
the Newark from san Juan for cruise. sas Massa-
Il Potomac
( Lawrencs MacDonough crurn Norfolk PoconaS
/
| The Annapolis placed cut commission Ma-s Island
Arrrrrz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
BARREL OF APPLES

The barrel of apples from Mr.. Suvdam. OF Hill
Crest Farm, COlebrook Conn. contributed at the
suggestion OF C. r. Woodford. of Wlnsted, mas
reached the office, and the contents have been dis
trIbUted- Several worthy widows who do hard
manual labor TO support their children were the
chief recipients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

,...rs are received occasionally from admirers OF
81 15h,,ne sunshine Society showing that they nave
eed II with organizations of nearly similar name
,-,,o,,Iv started BY persons whom they mistakenly
IaIisTa 10 he still the service OF me IrIoune
avoid error communication. pacAaess;; e'' III
be Addressed The tribune N" '''
p,yI3tug New-York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
AA1ERlcAN EccETRlCrY

AMERICAN ECCE0TLCITT
IT IS curious the way English people speak OF
what they call loss % nerve" said 81 American
woman who has just returned from a residence n
z hunting country. They mention It mysterious
y and cautiously as r It were some dreadful dis
pezsao1 70 % concealed II possible and regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

with the tide cutie beyond her reach Tt Is OF
struggle Lbout minor matters with our
children nowadays" q wise mother remarked r..
Gently. 1T only wastes powder. We do better Z
keep our ammunition for real issues content
with the knowledge that we can thoroughly trust
them and that they viii do no wrong, for their
very fearlessuess and independence strengthen
their honor. and need not fear for the result
Il We give them their liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
,rON-rY RECEIVED.

"A Friend. in Rockaway. n. J. has contributed
sl5 for the emergency fund :. NJ. L. OF -1i-ih.
-, * ,or the trolley fund. an4 Mrs. H 5 E4awleYy
Of conneccut g. Tor an ou4g Iq5 fen eG Of Mrs
W. Be- Ms lincoln gives s. expressage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
TREASURES

Little favors kindly done.
Little tolls thou didst not shuu.
These are treasures that shall rise
Far beyond the smiling skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
INFANTS CLOTHING

The ofHce has received urgent calls for infants
clothing from two branch presidents ANY one re-
spending 10 these appeals viii please send the arti
ces TO the Office q soon as possible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-28
WORLDS FAIR NEWS NOTES.

The work Of installing the exhibits
in the great Worlds Fair exhibit pal
aces has begun.
Russia's building at the Worlds
A tower 100 feet high will be a feature
The building will stand in the foreign
section, east of the Administration
building.
The republic Of Beauvoir, Jefferson
Davis old home, is nearing completion
at the Worlds Fair. The historic
structure will be Mississippis state
pavilion at the Exposition.
The framework of the Inside Inn
the Worlds Fair hotel with $500
rooms, has been finished, and the staff
covering is being applied. The hotel
will be open for guests on April 80
when the gates OF the Exposition open
In an exhibit that reached the
Worlds Fair recently from Idaho
were some potatoes of unusual size
Many weighed over -four pounds each
and it required only from dozen tc
fifteen TO fll a bushe measure These
potatoes may be seen in the Idaho sec,
tion in the Palace Of Agriculture.
Machinery Palace at the World's
Fair is one of the busiest spots i'm
aginable. Because of the massive
ness OF the great engines and machin
cry being placed there a very large
force of workmen is employed, This
/ to insure everything being in readi
ness April 80 so that President Roose
welt may touch the button and set all
the Worlds Fair machinery in mo
tion.
Stanley Bois, Ceylon's commissioner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-28

probably be amended or permitted to
die Friends of the measure contend
that each Of the districts have more
litigation than one judge can dispose
O.. Thc allotment of lands and leas.
ing will bring untold litigation into
the courts within a short time Pro
bate matters are now assuming such
magnitude as to alarm the present ju-
diciaries. As the Indian estates are
gradually brought to a close civil
suits multiply.
II is the intention of the proposed
measure to place probate matters In
the hands Of the new judges.
II is believed here that the bill will
be passed without delay Sufficient
support has already been promised
Appointments will probably be made
from without the territory.