davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

! If our opponents come into j
! power they can revoke this or
! der ipenSion order No. 7S ana
= announce that they viii treat the
! veterans of 81 to 20 as prt.
: sumably in full bodily vigor AMI
! not entitled to pensions VIII
= rhey now authoritatiyely state
!. that they intend to do this? If .
: so, We accept the issue. If not
! then we have the right to ask
! why they raise an issue which,
! raised, they do not venture TO
7 Rooseyclt's Letter Of Ac-
Y ccptancc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

When the industries OF the country
prosper coal is IN demand and miners
get their full share OF the general pros
perity. when the mills and fartor''
close or work On short time for lacs
OF orders. railway traffic falls Of ar
the mining industry suffers Miuer
are as much interested in maintaiulf,
the Republican policy Of protection q
any Other class Of workiugmcn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
wuuId n re wise p

1t /. conceded that the Democrats
are not on record Oh the tarin question.
This being the case, would II not be
unwiSe 10 trust tarld reyision TO the
party oppos~d TO the principle Of pro,
lection The result being practically
free trad~ bringing Industrial depres-
sion, hard times and the inevitable
low veriug of prices on farm proiucts?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

poverty and menac ed by starvation -
spite OF the SOC lled cheapuess the
people do not get things
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Judge Parker Is said to have VIZ
ten bis financial views 50 as u not Of
fend nrvan lie voted that way, too
a couple * times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Probably the greatest harm
don" hy vast wealth is the harm
that we Of moderate means do
ourselves when we let the vices of 1
envy and hatred enter deep into
our own natures From Roose- 1
vclts speech at Providence, K !
/, Aug. % 1902.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

No other administration in our his
tory 10 other govegum ut in the
world, has more consistently stood for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
4444s444x4saxk4x444s44444

Free trade and reciprocity are not
compatible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

The annual report on the coal in
dustry OF Illinois, furnished hy th
state bureau Of statistics shows th
miners were never so prosperous as
under the Mckinley and Roosevelt al.
ministrauous The coal output OF II
state now is nearly twice what ii Va
under Cleveland; 1900 more men ar.
employed than six years ago, ano
wages are fully 30 per cent. higher
than in 1897
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

We have a large commerce
with Germany, which good reIa
ton. win tend TO promote, but
beyond this, and above this, we
are bound together by thousands
Of ties OF kjnshIp and associa,
ion. which should stimulate rela
,ions Of enduring curdiolity
senator Fairbanks at Indian
polls, Sept 3 1899.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

We are content to rest our case be-
fore the American people upon the
fact that TO adherence to lofty ideal
we have added, proved governmental
efficiency
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
POINTED EXPRESSIONS FRO2
AOOSLVLAIS LEITEL.

We intend in the future to carry on
the government in the same way that
we have carried IL on in the past.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

1t has behaved toward all nations,
strong or weak, with courtesy, dignity
and justice; and is now on eNccIie
terms with all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

IIIFlTE 'Nf IfNF TJTIED' 7 IIt HUII "
istratiou the govornmcnt borrowed
hundreds Of millions of dollars during
9 time If profound peace, q pay cur
tent eEpen~c4 During the Mckinley
administration Fl prosecuted focian
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

tries Human labor Is held very 10"
IN these luuds aud The result is that
no rrls..5 ara constantly eteeu@i in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

the broadest spirit of brotherhood il
our common humanity, or has held q
more rcsolute attitude Of protest
against every wrong that outra ged the
civilization of the world, at home or
abroad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Within the limits defined by Il
natioral constitution the natio"@l
ministration as sought TO gc
each man the full c1joymr DR.
right to live his life and d.sp'"
property and his labor ms he
best, so long as he wrOa" ',
else.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Our foreign policy has been not only
highly advantageous to the Unite'
States, but hardly less advantageous f.
the world as a whole Peace an.
good will have followed in its to3
steps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Since the close Of the war viii
Spain there has been no substantial
change In tie rate ~ annual eI
pelditurns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

A party wAich, with facilc ea.
changes all its co1ylctoas bylorc g.
ton cannot be trusted TO adhere S.. i
tenacity to any prnripie af,cr e,ec.
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

claim that immigrants become paupers not one 81
the six hundred thousand who came over last year
has become a public charge That shows they were
not begEars. Eeggars don't emiErate- No beggar
got 20 move As FOR the terrible slums which
are said 10 be due TO the immigrant as Jacob
tiis has said. Il IS not the tenant but the tene-
meut that makes n Stun"
After Mrs. Barrows had finished. there was a
discussion.
ARE SOME ANARCHISTS?
Don't YOU think that among the immigrants are
a good many ~ anarchistlc tendencies who 20 20
the miues2' asked a member.
Mrs Barrows had heard OF anarchlstic doctrines
cropping out IN the mines OF Pennsylvania and In
diana, bur, she added 4 also heard that these
were but "a just resistance 10 tyranny
BUt don't "a good many semi -anarchists come
OVER persisted the former speaker.
''Dl, well. our country ought 10 be able 20 look
after a few semi-anarChists.' was Mrs. Barrows s
reply.
I confess 10 being very nsrrow-rainded" pu, in
another or the women present I am Puritan
on both SIDES and far back I be. and /
have an old fOgy feeling about all this immigra-
ton But u helps me Ia thinking Of "A time when
there VIII ue no Americans 10 remember that We
are not peculiar people. the jews supposed
they were And we must not look at this submerg-
Ing OF the American type from the American view
point, but from humanity's."
But NeW-lOrk has always been cosmopolitan %
iuterpOsed another member. eagerly In Peter
StuyEesaut's day there were twenty languages
and dialects here
Then Mrs Barrows told about "A seven story
candy factory owned by "A Greek IN this city. I
suppose you employ good many Greeks here
said 20 him, as he was showing me over Il. Hardly
any. his reply The Italians make all the
candy. the Germans run all the machines and the
Americans manage and keep the books 90
And then Miss Chanler. the president. adjourned
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
FATHER CUS4CK TALKS.
His appointment as AUriIiaTy
Bishop Surprise to Him.

The state OF MOnsgnor Moneys health and
Archbishop Farley's wish 20 emphasize the mis-
sionary activities IN the archdiocese Of New York
were possible reasons assigned by Father Thomas
F. CuSack yesterday for his appointment aux-
larry bishop Of NewYork. Unexpected IS Father
Cusack's appointment to the Catholics OF this city
no one apparent is more astonished than Father
Cusack himself
The announcement or my appointment" Father
Cusaok told Tribune reporter yesterday. comes
70 me complete surprise. had occasion to
call on Archbishop Farley with reference to GER
tain missionary matters before he sailed for Rome.
and he did not lend hint OF such an ap-
pointmeUt I have never held any. TO speak
official position in the archdiocese and only
suppose that the state of MOnsgnOr Moneys
health has been taken into consideration. and THAI
the Archbishop wished 10 emphasize the mission
airy activities I'm this archdiocese"
Father Cusack said he had been informed OF his
appointment only semi-oficially. He hourly
expecting by cable official advices. He has been
superior Of the New-YorS Apostolate. which holds
missions throughout the country since its incep-
ton seven years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
THE TROUBLE WILL NOT DOWN.
Anonymous Letters and Election Disputes
at West End Club.

Yesterday was social day at the West End
Woman's Republican Club. but other matters were
more prominent than the programme. Certain
anonymous letters which have lately been received
oy women whose names up for membership
were the uPpermost topic of conversation. hut no
one could be found who had seen these communi-
atoms.
/ know nothing OF the letters" said the presi-
cent Mrs Augustine J. Wilson. and have seen
no one who has seen them. We consider them he
nesth contempt and Will take action whatever.
Any other statements attributed TO me in regard
10 this matter are absolutely false"
The letters in question set forth alleged reasons
why the women receiving them should not join the
West End Women's Republican Club. and were OF
an extremely scuTrilous character.
The matter Of the disputed election which has
been disturbing the organization for some weeks
Hhd was supposed TO be closed, shows some signs Of
revival and II is rumOred that il NAV be brought
before the executive board again. Mrs William
IL, GRAFTON who brought the charges against the
tellers and was formally censured by the exccu-
i've board Tor her action in the matter. was
treated with marked GOODNESS by a good many OF
the members yesterday afternoon.
me guests OF honor were Mrs. Milton Rathbun
president OF the WestChester VoUan.s 1'Iub and
Mrs. Charles Lloyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Another lovely wonder bag FOR a chronic In
valid 80 has been received from IS G. c. of Man
haitian This will a charming Easter greet
ing Picture puzzles in envelopes have come from
some little folk at Bennington, Nt-Helen Mort.
Willie Clark and Jennie Bowdish. Two boxes Of
helpful Easter cheer were contributed by Mrs. Bias
sert n 7. 5. :. member IN Brooklyn. Some eSpe-
cialIy fine articles OF clothing FOR girls In
cuded in the gift. besides ribbons fancy trimmings
silk and wool remnants. pictures, calendars and
magazines. Two boxes containing fancy articles,
picture frames ornaments. woods. camps and cards
were received from Miss Hofer. OF Manhattan. and
silk pieces stamps and cards from George" Of
Mount Vernon. Mrs. J. b. Lane, OF Bloomfield.
~. j. has returned articles for which woods We're
contributed. These included bed shoes. wristets
play and soft balls In the box were also three
shoe cretonne bags articles OF clothing hats etc.
Those who gave the woods and cretonnes are Mrs.
Van Wrinkle Mrs Jones, Mrs Davis and Mrs.
Tower. all OF Bloomfield Martin E. Brown sent
games books and papers; Mrs. A. Wirths, a pretty
sachet bag, and Il. z. D." some magazines. A
member at White Plains has furnished the direc-
lions for a girls sweater asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
REPORT FROM NFv-TTAyrv

Mrs. :. p. Dawson. secretary Of the Elm City
ranch. az New-Haven. Conn. I'm sending the TO-
port Of the February meeting says in one compre-
hensive sentence: we are receiving much. We are
dispensing much and bringing sunshine 20 many"
The New-Haven Registers" report 81 the meet
ing is in part as follows:
The regular monthly meeting Of the Tribune sun
shine Society was held IN city Mission Hall last
a short address by the president. Mrs r. b Walk
er The weather for the afternoon was fitting TO the
piercing clouds That il lust the idea the society
aims to follow IN the homes and lives 81 mos. WHO
need assistance. for where clouds are darkest
there the society brings sunshine - a practical
nature The detailed work OF the society was very
large for the last month. too much get into this
article, but all friends and those interested are
most cordially Invited TO attend the monthly meet
lnss who're they may gain an Idea ~ The work and
how how, IT Is managed. There one may listen 90 pa
from those assisted IN their dark hours. and hear
KINDS R 5s of Ts 2n sa 7d1u 1 eedGE
from Shakespeare. A GIT IS twice blessed; it
ter from Or John Ennis. OF Florida. who so kindly
offered the bright. young colored girl known 90 the
cottage stated that Emily had arrived safely and
this ambitious girl great future ana prophesIes
that she Will he such woman Of her
Booker r Washington IS a man. The branch CON
tributed So for her travelling expenses 20 Florida
The donations for the month were most gratiry-
r. linda Alhaugh Through her assistance and wide
circle OF influence every thing necessary I'm the
been added 20 the invalid trunk outfit. Not only
win the patient be glad wherever this trunk may
go. but the attendant physician and nurse will
toice that no makeshft Will be needed. G.. Z
I.arorn donated loads Of boxes. which
delivered 20 two homes. with widow inmates and
families OF little children In both instances Yale
students reduced these boxes TO kiudlinE wood
"tust to help a good along Tnfortuna tely
the society has their names 90 Offer them
q vote Of thanks Further donations included
clothing Of all kinds-fannei skirts, nightdresses.
coats an underwear for women: suit. overcOat
and hat for a boy-and sums OF money. Rents
have been paid. groceries sent and coal delivered
10 the unfortunate who are sick and out or work.
Tohn KreI Of this branch. has sent reading mat
Ter 10 fnvaIids in Chicago. Arizona, Arkansas,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania. Washington. MaSsa-
ct,,,set,s nd Connecticrlt several letters
written and sick calls made during the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
A TALK ON CoREA.
DR.. Browns Opinion of the Government
and Natives.

Al the annual meeting % the women's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Presbytery OF New-York
held yesterday afternoon a. 40. is Fffth-ave the
officers % the last year were reelected Mrs.
Payson Merrill is president; Mrs. S c. T. Dodd
recording secretary; Miss =. J. Crothers CORE
spending secretary. and Miss Mary C. JaneWay
treasurer.
Mrs. Walter T. Lambert sang. and there were
reports from the various secretaries Of the society
on the work q the last year. There was also a
mission study class demonstration sor the benefit
OF the women present
Or. Arthur = Brown gave informal talk
Corea and on his visit there. At present the
eyes OF the world are upon Russia and Japan" he
said but few are thinking Of tho lot OF the
happy Coreaus. who suffering from the cruelty
or the hostile armies competing their grounds"
IIs spoke Of tie weak Corean government. which
he condemned as probably The most corrupt in
tho world to-day The country Is ground be
tween the upper and neither millstpnes. and the
people dare not call their souls their own Cues
touiug OF the natives as TO why he did not buy
q and TIL his ground. Dr. Brown elcited
OK the magistrates would pOunce upon him. throw
him into prison on some trumped up charge and
c0udscate all IFS property. AS 20 the sanitary
conditions" DR. Brown declared there are none
He stated OF the seventy missionaries stationed
fu Corea, only one was away AT present, and that
he is ftrOUgh but intends 10 return 10 his post
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

s'a 6sis y tthf soe f hem co S s
bout three months. reckon"
~. dnd now much does >, ne q, eve yog
elbow much does he owe your the girl repeated
% tone that he felt could not be disregsrded
paying it,
must not be a single thing 10 worry him Ard now.
up the house. and we will live there unth father
ITS quite long drive said Williams, reflect
lively. Il can 60 to-morroW .-,,,,- an. ,. ,t.
vista ~ pines ana paImettos afforded by an open
ing in the trees her face white anu sJFleSeh' ous
What kind OF employment is there here for
Williams looked dubious.
Il don't reckon there's any, ne arswered.
stores centrally git men clerks. an there's ten
applicants TO one job. Folks round here don't hirs
no. agreed his wife: .housekeepers mostly do
their own work. cOOkin ar servin, an every thing
ne only T2Ik b f' 9r Ee Tesraes @ that ebbs
you'n git job o. school teachtn this fan
anything against him when he comes home. Do
you think / can get washing ,,,,
Mrs Williams , to9kea a5 ne F,s o.2nHy
s,ie- ssi S, sob bri1Ein the color back to
her cheeks Il will scrub hoors-anything that VIII
making sacrifices for years that might remain az
school and II never slispeGted-l ougnt 70 heVs
Ia was nearly two months later before williams
again encountered ThOmpson on the station plat
Wall how dye make out with Booty Johns Ans
o. vLsr2' Thompson asked
Williams looked Up from the box he was mark
Ing
fine darter. I've been round with her consider Die
teIv down 20 the prison twice TO see her paw. an
took her 70 town several times in my waggin At
first her paw was all broke up-never wanted her
to know how low down he was. s.pose- But she
brought him round. an now he can't keep Ms eyes
of her when she's nigh. SOOns he's out they -
goin' over an take up a homestead In Hsrnandy
COuuty-Jweuty miles or more from town. ohevs
on account o. his fItlln', an reckon she or tna
Iavs'II do an the tradin'. Booty John amt much
of a man. an never can be. but tell you" I'M
uraSsfveTv 'iest an the man there is IN him that
gals gOin TO bring out-mark my words on thatf
The CULVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

member Of the College OF ProthonOtaries Apostohd
will place him in the front rank OF the monsisnorf
and evfu vest him with authority to wear ms
mitre and TO celebrate pOntihcal mass
The appointment Of Father Laveus 20 Dc a DO
nestle prelate Will mean that he may wear tho
bishops purple cape. cassock and rochet
The appointment IN this Instance. Father
IaveHe said Yesterday. lis largely honorary
one and will not interfere with my present duties.
IL is said that Archbishop Farley's plan 20 have
Father CUsack appointed rector OF St Stephens
Church is responsible for the fact that the rector
ship left vacant by the resignation OF Father Col
ton is still open.
John j. O'Barn. a vel known East side Under
taker az No. so Catharne-st.. attended St James's
ParUchial School with Father Cusack. Mr. O'Barn,
IN speaking Of Father Cusack yesterday. said that
he was popular On the neighborhoOd because OF ms
Kindness and brightness when he a sch0olbOy
Unlike many other boys" he said. Father
Cus1Ck always Iu5iuStriO and auXious to
learn II from this school that Father Cusac<
NlVierS- Father CusaCk in the highest class
when many boys his age just entering
the lowest grade. Efe ordained priest at St.
James's Church. In James-st. Every one "a thu
neighbOrhOod that could manage 20 crowd into tht
church attended Remarks We're frequently made
by hts acquaintance familiar with his abilities that
he would attain the highest h0uOrs possible 70 a
priest When Father CusaCk became priest of St
Teresa's Church at Henry and Rutgers SITS, IN his
old ward. he did many kind acts OF which none but
the recipients knew. He did much for the weifare
OF the church, and was an eloquent speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

1T will mean giving up the position OF superior"
said Father CusaCk. land all mission work, which
I love except in an advisory capacity. Naturally,
however the appointment is equivalent 70 a com
mand.r
Asked who would be his successor IN the Apostle
late. Father Cusack said very possibly DR. William
J. Guinan now assistant superior. would be chosen
rs not the office OF auxiliary bishop in the
Catholic Church Father OIsack was asked
closely analogous 20 that or a bishop COadjutOr
IN the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Excepting" said Father Cusack. that, whereas
for instance, CoadiutOr Bishop Greer viii succeed
naturally 70 the bishopric in the event OF his
vivng Bishop Potter auxiliary bishop in the
Roman Catholic Church would not. He would have
10 be elected to the arChbishOpric by the rremOva-
bic reCtors and consuItors."
The appointment Of Monsignor Mooney to be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
A WEE ONES FIRST MONTHS.

The baby in the early months OF its existence
cannot have too much sleep, and can. and does
generally. have too much food. says an authority.
The intervals between meals are usually too short
five meals a day he made 20 suffice, and
nothing need be given in the night. The baby is
q creature habit, and be made 10 follow
regular routine TO meals. sleeping. etc. II IS
good for the bali and good for the mother that
such a routine 81 ptld be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
COLD AND INSECT LIFE.
From 81. Nicholas.

From 81. NlchOIas.
The severest cold has no terrors for insect life
II has been shown BY experiments that insects
may be artiAcially naturally frozen, subjected,
indeed TO very low temperatures. without killing
or even iniuring them. Eggs. Larvae and pupae, the
stages in which insects pass the winter, are
perfactlv immune to cold. II is common idea
that coCoons OF insects protection against
cold but this il entirely erroneous They. like the
summer webs OF webworms, are a protection
AGAINST birds and insect parasites but not against
cold The cocoons OF summer broOds are stout
and thick those OF the generations that pass the
y.ntsS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Letters are received occasionally from admirers
the Tribune Sunshine society showing that they
confused IL with organizations of similar name
subsequently, sta ted by whom they mistakenly
believed TO be still in the service Of The
avoid error all communications. packages, etc. should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine society Tribune
BuIldlnR. Nex-Nork"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

T. y c u liarly
charming. and
IN C udes the
Z a s hi o nable
shirrings that
give the broad
effect with the
fancy shaped
collar that can
be sc q or
omitted as pre-
ferred. TIL c
model Is made
Of pastel blue
B 2 dc 10th.
trimmed with
fancy brai d
and ornaments
but there are
n a n y other
IA a Z eri a ] s
equally appro-
pria tie The
for m e q ium
quantity OF ma
terial required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
roRGrsG AHEAD

There vss another Greek came 10 -. also a
university graduate. Like the first ne could speak
no English fellow couutGyman o. his. who
keeps o. restaurant. came forward and said. Ne
want brolcr COOK the young Greek has gone
20 brol in "a restaurant kitchen. lie has 10 begin
- the very bottom. But he is gifted with beau
TIA voice. and. knowing some Latin. De has got a
position 10 sing in church on sundays. and 50
Dc lkes out living. All o. which goes to show
faE education per Sc does not make person
desirable addition 10 Ihis country.
Mre Rarrows continued hcr defence % the immi-
grant along stll other lines.
'N ner sou hear ~ "a mob burning and killing.
Ehr said. ITS these immigrants who do IT,.
hut Americans. Foreigners have 20 Zoe here some
time before they learn such things AS FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

size tcght years. is ~ yards p inches wide. a.
yards u inches wide or - yards - inches wide
with yards OF braid trim illustrated. The
pattern 4675 sizes for girls OF I. o. s. and
ID wears Of age. The pattern viii be sent TO any
address on receipt OF 10 cents. Please give number
and age distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp and We -Hiu nal eT
4asaeH No Tara "a aeaiaA kpFnlQpe -