davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Hoz1ses0fDeS EXCHANGE.

devotion is sending the only daughter away to col
leEe. The time when a girl ready TO begin her
higher education which comes she Is about TO
enter young womanhood. is just the time that
mother longs &c have her daughter near her Be
fore this she has been happy. irresponsible child
but st seventeen eighteen she begins to be a
companion.
Then remember that hundreds OF college girls
come homes where servant Is kept.
In this case the mother, who Is probably beginning
get along In years must take up all the little
duties that We're dausnters when she was home.
And haven't you ever guessed as you looked nj a
friend with child in college who seemed lust a
bit shabby that she wanted to get along on
little possible. stlce father was having
ira demands on his purse2
Then there Is another proof of mothers TN
selhshness in sending her daughter away to coll
Massachusetts, coast whose daughter has recently
been graduated from one OF the leading colleges
for women A few months before the beginning Of
Helen'S college course, the father died, but the
mother decided that her daughter must go on tust
the same-it her husbands wish He left some
money, AID Helen had 4 free. happy time for four
and wore better clothes than she had ever known
before At commencement the quiet little mother
went m 20 see her daughter graduate. and she
quite overawed by Helea's clever, dressy
Nov mother dear" explained Helen INV
crowd has arranged for house party up on Lake
then I've half promised 10 visit two of the girls
u IN Vermont. You'll let me, won't you, that's a
But Helen hasn't settled down vet. and when she
isn't away with some of her college friends she is
grumbling at the sleepiness of her native town
/ have considered especially the case when he
dar xhter goes TO college Eut there is INST .e
muen chance for mother to sacrifice for the STAY
al home girl, for there are a thousand and one
little acts OF love. Of tenderness and OF patience
that are enacted every day NJ H. b.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
SOMETHING ON BOTH SIDES.

sOMETHING ON BOTH SIDES.
"A Daughter has hit upon a suggestive topic
for discussion. and glad that II Is TO
form the objective OF the next contat In the very
interesting Housewives Exchange. There is lot
to be said on both sides-for the daughter and for
the mother parents or brother-but think
women will agree with me In believing that com
mon humanity should impel daughter to stay by
her parents. at whatever sacrifice herself should
age poverty misfortune overtake them.
The fact that In your correspondents letter
Mary's family was well to do could make pos
sibIe difference in AIary's obligation 10 her III and
aging mother. Surely flaI duty and respect would
suggest the devotion which "A Daughter seems
10 think so supsrfuous and unua turai
When one considers the sacrifices that parents
make voluntarily and lovingly. for their children,
girls should not hesitate to make whatever return
may be demanded Of them
do not believe however. that many daughters
regard the sacrifices they make for their parents
in The liRht Of 'martyrdOm.'' Happily no Love. ~
not duty dictates the devotion. and is its
pensaton. MOTHER
Efushlng ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
rHr MorHinR zee v1cr1M

have read with interest the letter published in
the Housewives Exchange on the question OF the
n,artvrdom OF daughters. and while the that
u cites TO uphold the affirmative OF tho argument
e strong yet II seems TO that the writer is
nrone 20 pronounce a general Judgment from one
specie case which upholds her opinion.
ire instances OF a mothers unsehshuess-
,-,o,,nting TO Inartyrdon-n order thar daughter
NAV have happy time. are so common that they
nass entirely unuoticed, else one excuses the
,I,ugbrer with the remark: ITS only fair. Her
mother had her fun .ears ago. and now itSs Mary's
turn turn
one Of tho copnionest instances of a mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
MIDDLETowN CvT) BRANCH.

The officers and members OF the Mddletown Vt)
Branch. at present organized, follows;
President, Mrs Dana S. Carpenter; vtce-president.
Mrs Albert A Greene; secretary Mrs. Quincy A
Norton. treasurer. Charles r. Ballard. Other mem
bers OF the branch Dana s Carpenter. Miss
Norma Young Mrs. Leonidas Gray. Mrs. William
Hickox and Miss Lillian spaldng. Mr.. Ballard
says;
There now only nine of US, ali told. as the
Rev. Frank ". Hazen is in Meriden. Conn.
and Mrs. Henry l. Bailey has been in Long
meadow. Mass. for nearly three years. As write
nine I remember that John Ridd says Nine Is
the CrOssest OF all members but. luckily Tor
US. he uses cross in mathematical, rather than
In n temperamental sense We can do but COM
parativeIy little outside Of own home field. for
We have the poor always with US. and We feel
that first duty is to them, the spirit do much
is willing. but the means wanting.
The Office is not disposed think OF this branch
"a feeble folk. for IL knows how genuinely help
ful is the work done by its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
SINCERE THANKS

AS Miss Conran. OF Naugatuck. Conn. cannot
her crippled hands. Mrs. Fannie f. Yale
makes the following acknowledgment OF birthday
greetings received by this invalid
Miss Conran desires through the column. 70
express her sincere thanks for the many bright
rays OF sunshine that reached her on he anniver-
day. August Is She the recipient Of
TWENTY-FIVE letters and packages Personal letters
OF thanks have been mailed 10 ALL with the eXcep-
dcn OF the following. whose names not
given; Mrs. b. Hotel Champlain: L NJ and s
NJ NJ. Staten Island A Sunshiner." at Noroton.
Conn; Tribune Reader Brooklyn; Port Chester,
y. Y" The gifts included money, lace collar. silk
uecktie silver book page holder. photographs 50
cents in stamps. box or Japanese water flowers.
q large hanging birthday card. illustrated maya
zines. etc pretty white photo frame was sent
from the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
rHE REAL LACE CRAZE.

Women who are the fortunate possessors 81
stores OF real lace should bring out every scrap
they own az the present time There Is a place for
Il on almost every costume and nothing looks
quite so smart little ingenuity Is required.
however in order 70 use the lace without injury
20 IT, for 20 cut valuable laces Is Al enormty that
no right thinking person would be guilty o. Some
tirneS the cutting seems unavoidable but much
can be done BY skillful pleating and doubling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

This one is
novel. and
gives long.
uu bro ken
lines at tho
front that
are almost
IN iversally
beco N n &.
while the
skirt Is fun
at sides and
back. As IL
Illustrated the
material Is
lawn. with
trimming OF
e Embroidery.
hut all ma
terials IN use
for aprons
are equally
suitable, and
the trim
ming can
be varied 70
suit individ-
ual tastes.
Bretelles OF
needle work
are pretty
and easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
A RAY OF CHEER

Mrs. J. B. Lane. Of New-Jersey. asks that CHEEKY
letters ne the Rev. l. C. Scott at the Home
for Incurahles Forty-eighth-st and Woodland
ave. Philadelphia He cannot use his hand in any
way. but the knowledge that some in the busy
world outside has thought OF him IN his HELPLESS
ness VIII add a brightness 70 the lonely days. A
motto TO hang on the wall Of his room will be ap-
preciated. VIII some OF the PHILADELPHIA rfieD,bers
please visit the afflicted man?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
THE sHUT-IN


Bear with tiny days long pain,
Bear If il come again.
With mornings sun,
and loi from out the days
Will open wondrOus ways
To peace we'll won.
Bear with thy wasted powers.
Thy weary waiting hours:
Still Life is great
Great by all human ties.
Great in loves sympathies-
In patience wait.
Hours wasted. did I sigh7
Not one that passes by
But sings with Hope
So musical and strong,
/ listen -rapt and long
To grasp its scopei Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

Boxes by express. filed with excellent sunshine.
were received yesterday from Freehold. n J.: c.
W. B. OF Struggled. Mass and Asbury y !
Several yards OF new goods from Mrs ". W Win
ship. OF Brooklyn, viii help In supplying cheer to
West indian children, packages OF miscellaneous
reading came from Mrs. Charles E Grant and
h. T Dolan; crib. mattress and all furnisbjns "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

T1S1-V
made. but those Of the material with dainty
finish often preferred The quantity OF material
required for the medium size (ten years. Is two and
one-half yards IS inches wide, with two and one
half yards OF embroidery and four and One-half
yards OF insertion to make illustrated The pat
tern, No 4S27 is cut in sizes for girls g. 10 and y
years OF age.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New York Tribune.
II In hurry for the pattern. send extra two
cent stamp, and we will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

spring, In some i,39ealues they are bringing 70
sell at u cents
At the bakery OF Charles Abbot =, E5~btb-av.
the manager said that there is go sl1---- -
calling meeting Of bakers within = faSr 1svs -
discuss the bread situation. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
NOTICE.
.(Transcript.

Letters received occasionally from admirers
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused IL with organizations OF nearly similar
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in the service The Tribune
avoid all communications, packages etc. should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
Building, New-YOrk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

That day IS best wherein we give
A thought 10 others sorrows:
Forgetting self We learn 10 live.
And blessings born OF kindly deeds
Make golden our to-mOrrOws
-(ROse II. Thorpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
ONE OF MANY.

The Friend cgho has been abroad)--And how is
your wife old man?
F,x-Husband-Oh. 7 haven't any wife, She
got a divorce last spring and IS now on the stage.
rrhe Fr4end--Ah. actress, Ell?
ET-Husband--Oh, no: she's merely on the stage.
-1Iyennebec Cic) Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

ballots the coming Presidential election fz cow,
parativey small 10000 their political eannss are
both Republicans and Democrats They cOrsfjf1fs
II is said, the doubtful element in four States Colo
RADIO. Wyoming tab and Idaho.
When Indians want to show particular honor 70
a white man OF woman. they adopt him OF her
into their tribe. It is evidence. therefore Of
their extremely high regard for Miss Mary Jane
son. pastors assistant Of the Third Presbyterian
Church, of Rochester. that the Deer Clan o. the
Seneca tribe OF the IroGuOis Indians have made
her their sister. and given to her the beautiful
flowers out Of the water Miss Jameson has been
IN the habit OF visiting the Indians the Cat
them while at her summer home at Lotus Point,
attached 10 her that they asked If they might not
adopt her. All the members OF clan are supposed
TO be brothers and sisters. and constitute kind
OF secret fraternity.
The School for Mothers which was originated IN
Bordeaux. will probably be initiated in Paris and
other large French towns In it girls will be
taught everything from the elementary principles
OF hygiene and the dressing OF infants the man
f5od Of household expenses and the price OF
Colorado has a recently appointed woman justice
Springs.
When 1t comes to pensions. women are in the
lead remarks The Woman's Journal" Mrs
Garfield and Mrs. Mckinley receive 5000 a year
each Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan receives $50 while
the pensions Of Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Mcclellan and
Mrs. Frank Blair are each 5000. Eighteen widows
Of generals and admirals receive $500 year, six
500 AID two hundred have pensions Of $50 each
Many Japanese soldier wears an "obi." or belt
OF cotton cloth with thousand knots embroid-
cred in It This cloth originally bought by his
mother, wife sister. marked with thousand
dots and passed along TO ss9 other women FOR each
of them 10 make one knot While making this
knot each woman gives her best thought, wish or
prayer for the safety and protection OF the soldier
who Is 70 wear the belt" says "Lssle'S Weekly
II Is called the Sen Min RtAd. which, translated,
means, the strength OF thousand people," and
Is believed TO be a talisman.
A mushroom fend be7ails the popular denseuess
which permits the wholesale destruction OF pun
balls BY golfers and other 'fgnOramuses-' Why.
the golf course Re says that have been
IN the habit OF frequeuting. bushel Of delicious
food is destroyed every day. by wantOn golfers VINO
make practice swipes at the round white pun balls
they encounter their way Although the com
mon meadow mushroom IS gathered asstduously'
other equally delicious species. among them the
puff ball. ignored. all account OF the pOpU-
lar dread OF the deadly amInista-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Aiaude-He says he loves me dearly. yet he has
known ne Only two days
Clara-oh. well, / suppose that accounts for IT,
dear Chicago Daily News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
SPECIAL CHEER.

Mrs B.. of Watch Hill. has sent the first con-
tribution- wheel chair for the Ala
hama invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Girls Apron, No.
4.s27. for 10 Cents

Attractive aprons always IN demand for little 4
girls and are as charming as they serviceaole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
FLOWERS

A large box OF flowers sent as special gift 10
a mission hospital vas received on Wednesday
afternoon from J. 5. Wander Veer Of Westbury.
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Although the number OF women Who will cast
ballots in the coming Presidential election is com
paratively small. 10000 their political learinrs are
said to be a matter OF considerable ccrcern To
ooth Repubhcans and Democrats. They constitute
IS said. the doubtful element in four states colo
radO Wyoming tab and Ida no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
REPLIES.

A Brooklyn Admirer. The sunshine you kindly
offer viii make several people happy. instead OF
one. and II you will send It 10 the Office we shall
BE glad 20 It distributed IN way to 90 the
most good.
Mrs X. C 8. Manhattan: Please send the
magazines &c Miss N Reid. No l52 West Sixty
fourth-st
Mrs. Smith. West Sixteenth-st; The T g 8
does not employ any wagon collect parcels
Contributions can be sent 70 the headquarters OF
Sunshine. tribune Building. by any local express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
For Both sexss-City.

THE BERLTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square t1lG2 B way; Brooklyn. 70 Court ST.
New terms beginning Trial iass0ns Tres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

The School for Mothers which was originated IN
Bordeaux. will probably be initiated in Paris and
other large French towns In it girls will be
taught everything. from the elementary principles
OF hygiene and the dressing OF infants TO the man
food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Colorado has recently appointed woman justice
Of the peace, Mrs ROsarel Ruby. OF Colorado
Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
The Artisans.

During the past two weeks the as
semblies of the United Artisans in this
city have been making remarkable pro-
gress under the supervision of Deputy
Grand Master Mrs. Jennie Nee. Cal
breath. Each assembly has initiated a
number of candidates and in Assembly
No 202 last week the work was with
officers in uniform, which added much
to the impressiveness of the ceremony.
The work was also given in the ampli-
fed, when all the beauty of the ritual
was brought out. At each session of
the assemblies the social feature was
made a prominent one and many
new ideas for the entertainment Of the
members were presented.
Reports from different sections of the
interior are to the effect that the depu-
ties for the order are meeting with
great success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

SIS and SIG, ]. T. Kidd; for No. 10, P.
Almant for No. 10S, G. Campo; for No.
43, A. F. Triguero Jr.; for No. 107, d.
Pucineli; for No. 81, E. c. Luchessi; (;
for No. IS, L. Pastorno; for No 116. c.
Sunderman; for No. 147-137, NJ l..
Stewart; for No 12S, L. Polito; for No.
132, c. F. Wachter; for No. 1S9, NJ. A.
Murphy; for No. 140-162, P. j. Moli-
terno; for No. 141. ]. E. Gosch; for No.
145, DR.. z. N. Torello; for No. 163, w.
H. Kent, and for No. 157, G. W. Jack
son.
Boadicea Circle at it's last meeting in
itiated one stranger, the work being
rendered in a perfect manner by Arch
Druidess Mrs. r. Samuels, assisted by
her corps of officers. Under good for
the order there were some rather sharp
addresses on the duty of members to
the circle.
Hesperian and Norma groves and
Hesperian Circle will have joint pic
mic on August Z.
Boadicea Circle of the Druidesses has
appointed a committee to arrange for
a party on the second saturday in Au-
gust.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

lodge, presented a valuable gold dia-
mond-set jewel to Marie H. Ludlow,
the retiring past noble grand Each of
these officers was given a need OF
praise for the able manner in which
they discharged the duties of their re-
spective offices. Many handsome floral
pieces were distributed to the outgoing
and incoming officers. During the even
ing there was short programme and
the presentation of a silver salver by
the retiring noble grand to Gabrille
Gress, who was drillmaster during her
term-this as a token of appreciation
of her services. The installation was
public and was witnessed by as many
as could crowd into the hall. The cere-
monies were followed by dancing.
Emma Greninger. district deputy
president, installed the following
named officers of Walhalla Rebekah
Lodge (German), being assisted in the
work by Georgiana Hencken and Mary
Hooking the work being conducted in
the German language: Freda Peter
sen, P. n. G.: Anna Rieger, n. G.;
Dora Seegelken. V. G.; Ida Heiffron,
r. S.: Maria Franck, F. S.; Dora Cos
seek, T; Helen Roeber. c.; Rebekah
Gerbesm, w; Anna Iburg, 1. and o.
G.; Bertha ProI, c. After the install
lation the retiring noble grand was pre-
sented with a handsome jewel and
flowers, and flowers were also present
ed TO the incoming and outgoing Off
GERS.
The officers of Mission Rebekah
Lodge viii be installed Saturday, July
%.
The first official visit to a Rebekah
lodge by President Mrs. Dora l.. Card
ner of the California Assembly was to
Rising Star Lodge in Sacramento last
week. On that occasion she was ac-
companied by Vice President Mrs. Jen-
ME Katzenstein, Secretary Mrs. Mary
Z. Donoho and Past Presidents Miss
Fannie Benjamin and Mrs. +. Mitchell.
There were many present and under
good for the order the assemblage was
addressed by the officers named and
one of the past grand masters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
The National Union.

California Council of the National
Union at its meeting on the first
Wednesday in July had large class
of candidates to initiate. After the ini-
tiation there was an hour OF social
entertainment, when a pleasing pro-
sented. Special Deputy NJ. B. Estes,
M. D., and the other members of the
councils increase committee have is
sued a circular in which there is an
offer of a free seat at a banquet to be
given in a fashionable rotisserie for
each candidate that any member will
have initiated on or before August II.
The Mayor has promised to be in at
tendance at the banquet. This coun-
ell has made arrangements for a la
dies night July 20.
DR.. w. c. Stratton of Golden Gate
Council has been appointed medical
examiner for the order in this city,
vice DR.. Fitch, recently deceased.
The San Francisco Cabinet has sent
a strong appeal to the Senate of the
order on the subject of securing desir-
able headquarters for the general dep
uty, Joseph A. Wilson, in this city.
The Cabinet will pay a visit on the
second Thursday in July to Columbia
Assembly, the ladies' auxiliary of the
order. An interesting programme of
entertainment will be presented on
that evening.
Golden Gate Council at it's last
meeting initiated several candidates
and received three applications.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Fraternal Brotherhood.

The several lodges of San Francisco
that have been offered by Colonel
Stone, supreme representatives of the
Fraternal Brotherhood, a liberal cash
prize if each will initiate a certain
number of members by stated date
are all working to secure the prizes
San Francisco Lodge and Progress
Lodge on the night of June had their
officers jointly installed.
Mission Lodge feels that 1t will draw
down the prize offered to it on the
night that it installs its officers.
Oakland Lodge, which now has a
membership of 46s, has started a mem
bership contest within it's ranks for
the purpose of increasing the numer-
ical strength to 700 before the close Of
the year. Supreme Representative Stone
is encouraging the movement.
The membership of the Fraternal
Brotherhood in San Francisco and Oak
land on the last day of June was a
little over 1900.
The joint installation of the officers
of San Francisco and Progress Lodges
Of the Fraternal Brotherhood by Past
President e. L. Cross of the first named
lodge in the presence of about 200 mem
bers of the order last week was a very
pretty event, impressive and interest
ing. The ceremony was we'll carried
out and the introduction of the officers
elect was added to by the presence of
the drill team of Progress Lodge acting
as escort. After the ceremony the
lodge was closed and there was an hour
of dancing.
Mrs. Cora Merritt, we'll known
member Of fraternal societies, has been
installed as president of Oakland
Lodge. She is the first lady elected
to that position in a lodge of this or
der north of the Tehachapi.
The drill team of Progress Lodge re-
Gently went to Oakland and assisted at
the installation of the officers of Maple
Leaf Lodge.
San Francisco Lodge had a pleasant
party in the Native Sons building on
the evening Of July Is. AS usual at the
social functions of this lodge there was
a large attendance. A feature of the
entertainment was a one-act comedy,
in which the leading characters were
Mrs. Blanche Bouvier and Edward R..
Moss.