davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THEY OPEN HEADQUARTERS.
Republican Women All Ready for Presi-
Dental CAMPAIGN.

The Womans Republican Association OF the
State OF New-York is taking time by the foreloelS
and has already begun 20 work Tor the election OF
Theodore Roosevelt as the President OF the United
States. The first campaign headquarters was
opened yesterday afternoon at No. 2l3 East Eigh-
feminist, and meeting preliminary to the or
ganization OF work in the neighborhOod was held
there under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Charles
Lloyd chairman or New-York County. These
VIII be known as the Division No. / head
quarters, and other divisions VIII be organized in
the fail.
The work in the Borough OF Brooklyn viii be in
charge Of the Brooklyn Womens Republican Union
League, which viii open its headquarters about the
middle OF September
The work this year viii be different in several
ways from anythinE done IN previous campaigns
The chief innovation being THAI the women win pay
their own way. In previous campaigns their head-
quarters and literature have been furnished by the
he officers think II fiTae that II should stand On
drawn from the state treasury, augmented by
monthly contributions from the Women's Repub-
lean Club and the Women.s West End Republican
It has also been decided that there shall be no
eal'yasslg instead paiior ana 2theT meetings. wi
more VIII be reached In this wav
II the hostess invites her friends 70 parior
II al invite their friends. we VIII reach a lot Of
new people with much less work than by distrib-
other way" said Mrs. James Griswoid Vent
president OF the State association yesterday. one
address by Chauncey ". Depew. Another difference
viii be that less effort viii be made 10 influence
voters and more 20 educate the women the cam
paign being used as an object lesson for that pur
I'VE can't do much with the present generation
We working for the future, and postarlry can
best be Influenced through the mothers."
Addresses were made at yesterdays meeting by
Mrs Weutz. Mrs Camden Dixie and Mrs. C. "
F1slze and among those present Mrs. Clarence
Burns Mrs Henry +. Kiddle Mrs. Frank Churchill,
Mrs. Frederick Dana Mrs w. Hayward Moves.
Mrs Emily Reilly. Mrs. Emma Gilbert Mrs.
o. Kool, Mrs. A Coyle and Miss NJ Giiiber-.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. ". ".
Lighthipe Mrs. Benjamin French Mrs s. 3.
Schenck and Mrs Z. Smith.
A meeting will be held the headquarters next
Wednesday evening, and plans OF work VIII ba
allowed TO develop according 70 the needs OF the
situation. For the present the headquarters will
not be open every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
= NoT 90 -.

Oh, be not too late with the tender word
For which soul may long
When pulses are stilied no lOnginEs are sLlrred
IN the heart which suffered wrong
On, be not too late with the generous deed
Which may brighten q weary way;
For what availeth 1t taking heed,
When the spirit hath left its clay
Oh, be not too late with the fond caress
When beloved doth grieve.
For loves tender touch when sorrows press
A ray Of sunshine doth weave.
Oh, be not too late with the sunny smile,
And hand clasp friendly and warm
A soul. mayhap. thou mayst keep from guile
AS IT struggles amid the storm
Oh, be not too late with the heartsome cheer
And well earned guerdon of praise;
On. Hnger not TIL the shadOwy bier
Shall darken the light OF the days
Too late too Iatei Oh what sadder words
Hath the heart Of repentance said;
Yet the shadow Of broken hearts sun glrds
The soil Of earth that we tread!
Elsa A Fletcher. in The Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
sARAToGA RRANCH.

Mrs. George P. Lawton. president OF the Saratoga
Branch reports that her Sunshine work is pro-
crossing beautifully and is always near her
heart She sends ten magazines each month TO
different members. besides all kinds OF reading
matter to others: many hundred scrap pictures are
given to be made into books for hospitals and IN
valid children Christmas and Easter. and I'D
special gifts distributed An incuraole IN
valid receives each month some sunshine reTneTn-
brance from the president. During the winter the
older members of the branch did a great deal or
good cheer work in giving away large contributions
of clothing, shoes. etc, to the poor. Mrs. Law
ton adds: Our free park for poor children viii pc
open usual this summer, and II does ones heart
good to how the children enjoy themselves with
games and swings. and band Of music plays every
SafIrlav -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SUMNER SCHOOL OF MnEuG
Students Of Columbia and Other Institutions
to Study in Colorado.

r.aorrstown. COL June 2-The joint EumnaaF
.-broI of mining OF Columbia University o. New
vorz the Boston Institute OF Technology. ths Law
-sDca Scientific school OF Harvard. the shsGlsd
Scientific school OF Yale and the STATE school of
Mines. at Golden. Col. VIII b held here
The Daviss-Pelican group OF mines VIII Be the
-i,cusI scene or operations according TO the de-
ctzton which was made to-day BIZ Professor Il s.
AIlnroe OF Columbia U University. VINO is here. ao-
commanded BY Inspectors j. y Mcclellan. H. K
Stewart and f. j. kurtEe
-The sumner school wiz onen June % on me ar
-s,-I ~ forty students from ColIno+a -ilVetsl-y
- +vrantv from the Boston Institute az Teen
v,oi1e-v They VII be followed BY delegations fron
YaIe and Harvard on June .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
LIeRARY EoR coLLEeE FoR woMEN.

washington. Juns 2-At the graduation exercises
Of Trinity College for Women to-day n which
Cardinal Gibbons oficiated announcement vvaa
made that Mrs James Edwin sullivan OF Provi-
dence R Z, had promised % endow extensive
library 70 Be- knoWu as the Alice ~. Sullivan LIZ
brary az Trinity College. Sixteen young women,
the hrst to completa the course a. the institution
received their degrees from tbs Cardinal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

- 49, "a
collar and is
m a d q of
hecked linen,
white. with
collar. shield
and cuffs OF
white. band
ed with blue.
All the SIM
pie linens.
pique. cham
braW Err~r-
and the Ike
are equally
charming FOR
warm wealth.
er wear. and
serge. flannel
and mohair
are standbys
that never
tail for the
dresses OF
real hard
usage The
quantity OF
material re-
quired for
the medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FOR OTHERS

The electrical books offered by Mrs. Bissen, OF
Newark, n. J., have been requested for young
man in Manhattan. and the donor will forward
them. The mems clothing asked for by invalid
member IN Illinois has been supplied by the gen
eral Office. The request for boys clothing Tor a
needy family IN Manhattan branch No 10 has
been responded 70 by Mrs. Homer White. OF Long
Island. Small contributions from the emergency
fund have given temporary help 70 three families In
distress where few dollars toward the rent or
for food and medicine meant real sunshine.
a little boy az Shelter Island Heights, who Is re-
covering from illness. viii be the recipient OF
some games picture books etc, from the ONCE,
and materials Tor fancy work sent viii keep the
fingers OF a semi-iuvaIid busy Sunshine work
An express box containing several thousands OF
cancelled stamps was sent yesterday 70 Loizeaux
Brothers No. CO FOurth-ave. for the benenr OF the
orphanage AZ lie Loche. Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
sHALL : BE -?

Among the people that 7 know.
The friends with whom I'm blessed
If I shall b the first 10 go,
Shall I be missed?
VIII one sweet word OF cheer or hope
Echo adown the years
When needless Time shall swallow up
The fresh-made tears2
VIII some lone traveller take heart
And bravely travel on
Because I tried to DO my part
LII -CEugens secor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ A. Of Manhattan has sent 8, Ito be usec
where most needed; Miss Doughty, 3 cents, anC
Mrs. league. IS Genus for badges. and Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FARnrrRs, FoREaEE,N

are expert and valuable. and soHstass deuIt rst
But uuabsr o. good ones may b By consult
INK ths situatlaas Vaatsd aEoEtSsasuts b ths aa-
ssB esauMRas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Blouse Cos
tune, No 4,748, for 10 Cents

Blouse costumes are always in vogue, and make
ideal playtine frocks This includes the be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

NO. 748-GIRLS BLOUSE COaIuALL~ tze Uen
vears) ia aix and one-eig1th yards q inches wide,
Ave an5 ona-eIghth yards 50 inches wide, or four
yards q inches wide. with one yard or white linen
Ia make ne Illustrated The pattern, No. AIS, -
cut M -izes Tor girls 8. 8. 10 and u years old
ME pattern win be sent to any address on re-
CENT of 1O cents Please give number and age dis
timothy. Address Pattern Department, Newly ork
Tribune n IN a hurry for pattarn. send an extra
two cent stamp and VIII mai BY lsttsr postage
q sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
A SPECIAL REQUEST.

A manager in a publishing company in Manhat-
tan has written letter the T 5. s.. containing
tho following request: He says;
There is young man OF twenty-four (0f German
eXtractiOn). employed IN Of our departments,
who has one lung somewhat affected The disease
halted by his working IN the open air in Col
Orado last summer He is not in q position TO go
any distance for his health this year. He Is an
experienced sailor and handy in many ways
I thought that perhaps out Of your goodness OF
impulse you could ask through the Sunshine col
whether of your country readers.
with a boat or something similar to look after,
could use the young from now until autumn
The events surrounding this young mans LIE have
been somewhat pathetic, and 1t would be labor OK
sunshine 70 help him
] write to you, I a constant reader OF the
Sunshine column and recognize your readiness to
help others.
II any one has United States half cents for
which he longer cares, VIII he please send them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

which he no longer cares, viii he please send them
the once for one OF the devoted members OF the
T. g So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23
Doings at Winona.

Winona, Mimi, Jan. 2I.-Almost the
full membership OF Winona Council
No. $50, Knights OF Columbus, was
out to the meeting on last Tuesday
evening. The entire La Crosse dele
CATION was present and there were a
number OF visitors from other places.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Cotter was the
guest of honor. The installation OF
officers was the feature OF the evening,
and banquet and smoker followed.
Owing to the illness of State Deputy
T. D. O'Brien. Dr. f. w. Buckley, OF
St. Paul had charge of the ceremony.
State Warden G. T. Rcddington, OF
St. Paul, assisted in the work.
At the close OF the installation all
present sat down to a banquet. Dur
ing the evening toasts were responded
to. Mr.. Joseph Slackcll being the
POSTMASTER. Grand Knight Hill re-
viewed the history OF Winona Coun-
Gil, which was instituted two years ago
and which has doubled its member
ship in that time Mr. Lel,ncrts, Of
the Normal School, spoke on the sub
jcct OF "Knighthood,' and Mr.. Ran
dali followed with humorous address.
The Hon. P Fitzgerald talked clo-
quently on "Cl1arity'
DR.. Buckley toasted the order and
his toast was followed by few words
from Mr.. G. 4. Reddington.
The treat OF the evening was kept
until the last, and Bishop Cotter now
spoke to the members. He COM
mended the council highly and praised
the order of which it is working part
He urged the members to live and be
as knight of old, without fear and
without reproach. His words were
heard with the closest attention, and
left desire in the heart of every mem
Der to work harder for the higher life
and for the good OF the order.
The ladies of the A. o. H. Auxiliary
held one OF series of socials i'll the
hall on last Friday evening. A neat
sum netted for the church was the
financial result, and very pleasant
evening spent by all present the social
result.
The St. Rose OF Lima Society has
decided to hold a bazaar on the 27th
of January. The following ladies are
in charge: Mrs. J. E. Thirbeau, Mrs
w. c. Cosgrove, Mrs. r. d. Cody
Mrs. D. F. O'Brien, Mrs. P. A. Ran
dali and Mrs. Cheinbcrgcr and the
Misses Cosgrove, O'Brien and Prem
degast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23
BRAINERD BRIEFS,

Brainerd, Mimi, Jan. 21.-The re-
mains of Frank Hawley, who came to
his death by accidental drowning,
reached home on Sunday morning.
MIR. Hawley was employed as brake
man on small mining road in Mon
tana. While the train was crossing a
bridge he slipped and fell from the top
OF the train into the stream from
which his body was recovered few
hours later. The funeral took place
from St. Francis church on Monday
forenoon, Rev. Father Lynch conduct
ing the services. The deceased leaves
brother and a widowed mother to
mourn his loss.
J. F. McGinnis is now we'll estab-
lished in his large and finely stocked
department store, and Notwithstanding
the dull times, is doing a good bust
ness.
The A. o. H. gave a card and dane
ing party at Elks' hall on Monday
evening. A committee from the ladies
auxiliary served refreshments, and
every person present spent very
pleasant evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23
Children and Theaters.

From the sad accounts of the ter
rible theater fire in Chicago we learn
that great many children we're pres
ent. A large number of them fell
helpless victims to the fire and to the
mad rush of the adults in the ensu-
ing panic.
Doubtless many parents, learning a
lesson from the appalling loss of life
in that fire, will keep their children
for some time from the thcatcr. Since
the life is more than the raiment, the
soul is OF much more value than the
body. Many parents do not consider
that in bringing children to the thea
ter they endangcr the spiritual life Of
their offspring, says the Catholic Uni
verse.
Few are the modern plays to which
children or even adults can go with
out contracting some mental or mora
stain. There appears to be no censor
ship exercised by parents on the mat
ter, the manner and the costuming o.
the plays. All things go with tho
thoughtlcss. The human tide, i
heavy enough, settles with many al
qualms OF conscience. The standard
of conduct is regulated by the crowd
Yet we are told that broad is the way
and many are they who enter upor
the road that leads to eternal dcstruc,
ton.
The judgment of the thoughtful few
is better standard for conduct thar
the actions of the thoughtlcss multi
tude. When the crowd was depart
ing from our Lord because of His
teaching, He turned to the few ane
asked, "Will you also leave Me?" Ane
they said, "No, Lord, because Thot
hast the words of eternal life"
Is "Mr. Bluebeard" a proper play
While we cannot speak from persona
knowledge, we judge from some side
lights that it is not. We read in one
of the accounts of that theater fir'
that an actress who had just left thu
stage where shf had done her par
NNN!s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23
Among Fraternal 0rde 9.

The members of Hennepin council,
Knights of Columbus, and their ladies
will enjoy an informal dancing party
next Wednesday evening at Columbus
hall.
On Tuesday evening, February 10th,
Division No. 3, Ladies Auxiliary, A..
O: H., will give social dance at their
hall, Tenth avenue N. and Washing
ton.
At the regular meeting of Division
No. 2, Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H., to
be held next Thursday evening at the
hall, 22o Central avenue, the principal
business will be the election of pres
ident for 1904, and considerable inter-
est is being taken by the members over
the affair.
DR.. Thomas F. Maloney has been
elected medical examiner by many of
the divisions i'll St. Paul. Division
No. 3, A. o. H., and No. 3 of the
Auxiliary are the latest to announce
his election.
c. P. McGratl1 has been elected
recording secretary of Division No. 7,
A. o. H. Of Minneapolis, in place OF
w. ]. Donahue, resigned. The divi-
sion intends to have another big social
event at its meeting on January 28tt
No. 7 now meets on the end and 4th
THURSDAYS of the month.
]. J. Lane, of Division No. I, A.
o. H., is quite ill with pneumonia at
his home, 1926 Bryant avenue N. May
his recovery be rapid is the prayer Of
his many friends.
Division No. 3, L. A. A. o. H., oil
St. Paul, elected for 1904: Josie Cook
president; Nellie Corcoran, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. McNally, financial sec
rotary; Sarah Quinn, recording secrc-
tary; Mrs. E. Kelly, insurance secre,
tary; Mrs. w. Mitchell, treasurer, ant
DR.. Thomas Maloney, medical exam.
iner
Thursday evening Division No. 3
A. o. H., of Minneapolis, had q
splendid entertainment and smoke so.
cial at their hall, 22o Central avenue
The meeting was large one, and the
big division has commenced to show
signs Of activity calculated to make 9
few others hustle if they wish to re.
tain their supremacy.
A dancing party and drawing is tc
be given by the Sheridan club at A. o
U. w. hall, 22o Central avenue, Frida,
evening, February 5th. The club i:
made UP of members of Sheridan
court, c. o. F. Tickets will be sold al
rs cents each and each purchaser will
have chance to win either a S. gole
piece or 90 pound sack of best -four
There are signs of renewed energ,
among many of the A. o. H. division!
throughout the state. At Mankato I:
large class of new members will be in
itiated next Tuesday evening. TIL,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23

before the thronged house, was urged
to hasten out on the street to save her
life. what! with this costume?" she
asked. II had almost rather be burned
to death than to SO exhibit myself on
the street."
She had been performing part
doubtless indcccntly costumcd before
1000 people, young and old. Yet a
newly awakened sense OF modcsty
made her hesitate to appear on the
street for few minutes as she had
not blushed to appear on the stage.
What OF the children who had look
ed on? What OF the youths who
went there alone or with their par
cnts? Some may say, "ro the pure
all things are pure" They might as
we'll say, "To the healthy all things
are healthy Our Lord says, "Thosc
who love danger will perish in it."
A woman who was finally saved tells
that as she was with the mad crowd in
the aisle she saw Il boy Of about 8
years OF age PROSTATE on the floor.
He was nicely dressed, and in the
midst OF the danger and the fight for
life he showed his training in polite
ness. He said to the woman. ooh!
please help me up and save me-" The
woman tells. "T tried ia roac1, him
but the mad crowd swept me on. TO
my dying day will remember the
pleading look Of the large brown eyes
of that little boy as he was left to be
tramplcd or burned to DEATH"
Many parents should hcarkcn to the
mute appeal of innocence. Help me
up and save me-" Do not expose the
young to be tainted and destroyed by
the malaria that rises in a cloud OF
poison from nearly every modern
theatrical performance. Guard the
young as a sacred duty. Our Lord
says: "Suffcr little children to come
unto Me, and forbid them not, for OF
such is the kingdom OF heaven"
Since prudent parents will not give
| edged tools to their children, they
should not expose them to the moral
contamination Of the modern stage.
"Whcrc ignorance is bliss it's folly
to be wise"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23
The Year as Dedicated.

Each of the twelve months OF the
year has been dedicated to Catholic
devotion in the following order:
January, the month OF the Holy
Childhood
February the month OF the Passion.
March, the month OF devotion to St.
Joseph.
April, the month of Resurrection.
May, the month OF Mary.
June, the month OF the Sacred
Heart.
July, the montl, OF the precious
blood.
August, the month OF the Heart OF
Mary.
September, the month OF the Pilgrim
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23

her. Two of them, boys, have been
placed in St. Thomas seminary, while
the girl will attend the Holy Angels
academy in this city. Two cousins OF
the children, James and Sidney Myers,
also at St. Thomas, have been pur-
suing their studies at that institution
for some time past with much sue
cess.
The nominating committee of the
Press club of Minneapolis appointed
at the last meeting of that organiza-
ton for the purpose OF nominating
list OF officers for the election tonight,
met Wednesday and nominated the
following gentlemen for the various
offices: President, Harry G. Davis,
Journal; A. c. Brokaw, Tribune; vice
president, John Burgess, News; Platt
B. Walker, Mississippi Valley Lum-
herman; recording secretary, Hector
Mclean, Times; Guy S. Garfield,
Pioneer Press; corresponding secre-
airy, Charles McMurdy, News; ]. E.
Smith, Journal; treasurer, Frank ].
Meyst, Albert Dollenmeyer; directors,
Smith B. Hall, P. c. Smith, H. L.
Hoskinson, Elmer Clifford, c. E.
Young, Carl Wallace.
"The business done during the past
six months has been entirely salts
factory, the condition of the associa-
ton is all that could be wished for, and
all payments on loans are being kept
up. The demand for loans has been
such that at no time have we been
obliged to carry any idle money ex-
cept such amounts as were required to
take care of current business, the
directors considering it to be for the
best interest of the association, have
reduced the loaning rate from eight to
seven per cent per annum, this taken
i'll connection with the fact that we
credit the borrower with six per cent
on his deposits, we believe, will make
our plan of loaning so attractive that
we will at all times have the very best
class of securities from which to
select our loans"
Papers were served upon John
Goodnow Wednesday in an action be-
gun by his former friends and attor-
neys, WEIGH, EIaync & Hubacheck,
who claim that he has never paid them
for their services in defending the
divorce action brought against him by
his wife, Flora Goodnow. The action
is brought to recover $3.50 as at
torney fees and $o2 money advanced
to pay expenses. They claim payment
was promised but nothing paid on ac-
count. An attachment was also served
upon Mr.. Goodnow by the sheriff, up
OH a judgment for $2,o43.o7 secured
by John B. Atwater, as receiver, vs.
the w. w. Rich Rendering company,
running against w. w. Rich and John
Goodnow personally. The sheriff re-
turned the execution unsatisfed and
papers were at once issued in an action
in supplemental proceedings, in which
Mr.. Goodnow will be called into court
to testify as to his belongings, per-
sonal property, etc. Mr.. Goodnow is
consul-general at Shanghai, China,
and is at present enjoying leave OF
absence from his post. He took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to visit
his home and friends at Minneapolis,
and while here the proceedings, as
above mentioned, were commenced.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23
To the Clergy.

Candlemas Day is close at hand. If
you have not sufficient supply of wax
candles for altar and family use, The
Standard Book Store would be pleased
to receive your order. Write us for
prices. Irish Standard Office, 81 4th
St. S., Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23

state officers and many visitors are ex-
pected to be present. From other
points it is learned that plans are be-
ing laid to capture the prizes which the
various divisions are after. Every
body watch out!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23

Orders.
October, the month of the Angels
and OF the Rosary.
November, the month of devotion of
the souls in Purgatory.
December, the month OF the Natiy-
ity of Our Lord.