davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

me charity Organization Society appeals for
$40 10 pay Part of the cost OF an artificial leg for
nlechamo manned as result OF irregular life but
who now has had experience enough to know thar
his only hope lies in doing right This man has
work to 60 10 just as soon the leg can be OBJ
tanned for him. The society also appeals for g a
month to be used rent for one room. which is
the nome OF a most respectable old woman,
who. not being able to work at her trade OF oper-
ator because of impaired eyesight asks only not
to De compelled to spend her last days the aims
house. The church to which she belongs gives
aid for food Friends almost as poor as herself
help in small ways She has no relatives Anv
money Tor these cases sent to the Charity Organi-
zatton Society. No 105 East Twenty -second-st
will be duly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members not connected with a
branch have been enrolled: Mrs. e. B. Seamen.
Mrs T. T. Rockwell Mr.. and Mrs. E F. Porter,
Mrs L. Hibble Mrs. NJ. A. Samson, Mrs. SissOn.
Mrs. D. w Hull Mrs w Egbert, Mrs NJ. L. Hor-
ton Mrs F. Z. Pitkin. Annie White. Susie NJ.
Cram Miss Florence Ziegler. Miss Crandall, Mrs
c. s. Reynolds Mrs. F. A. Scheff1er. H W. Eleanor.
H Higgins. Mrs. s. NJ. Chandler, John ]. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Sorgenzei. X. L. Powell, Mrs.
G. H Robinson Charles Brockway, ". s. Lyon.
Mrs A Roeser Mrs. !. f. Roos, c. II. w, Long
Island; Mrs. c. r. Gregory C. II H. Burnett, Mrs.
Emily, Buck, Mrs S. II. Newhause. Mrs. Cornelius
Low Wells. Mrs. c. A. Hosmer, Mrs. E p. Hop
kins Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. B. c. Hurd. Mrs. Bertha
Long Mrs. F. NJ, Bantas ]; w; Greene. Mrs; John
Halrahan, Mrs. s. B. Desr. Mrs. X l.. Hayes.
r. W Baremore L. Lee. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Barbenl
and H. l." Lyon. These members reside in Yer
mont Connecticut Rhode Island. Massachusetts.
New-Jersey Ohio. Virginia Tennessee. Tacoma.
Wash. New-Yor1 State and Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
SHORT HOURS FOR YOUNG PUPILS.
System Regarded as Satisfactory in Wash.
ington.
10 the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Regarding the discussion in The Tribune
about the proper length OF the school session for
the more youthful pupils, 1 wish to say that the
schools Of the District OF Columbia OF the first and
second grades in session from a m. to 12:sO
p M and. in in which the sanls room IS
occupied in the afternoon by another class from
70 80 consider n session of three and One-hale
hours. with iRtermissiGn of fifteen minutes Ious
enough for the first and second Grades. in which
the puIi are respectively seven and eight years
OF age. The standard five hour session prevails in
schools Of the third to eighth grade inclusive In
these schools the session is from 9 a m To u m
and from 10 3. with fifteen minutes from 1890 to
lO:4o a. m and one hour from 12 N. TO 1 D. m. The
occupancy of the same room by two sets of pupils
morning and afternoon, undoubtedly helps toCsoIvs
the problem of providing enough sittings for all
me afternoon school. however. works under Iess
favorable conditions than does the morning school
as as the children being tired after the mornings
lection in part by having the mornfnT schools ~
Change hours with the afternoon schools on Feb
audr| J, which IS the middle of the school ve.tr
TINS gives all half dag pupils a chance 10 after,i
] Ine morning session during at least half Of the
A ive hour session is undoubtedly too long for
session of three oae-half hours for such rT5e
mas prevailed in Washington for a quarter 81 n
the plan has never been chalenged ' WE TIIeo 30, 05
opposed to keeping young children OF the first two
daily, / think all half day sessions should he IN
the morning. and that the afternoon school fror, ~
10 $50, should be resortei to excsDt in snsr M
gencies such those caused by the lack OF schooi
rooms neither would there be wise economy IN
requiring teachers TO teach two distinct classes
morning and afternoon.
by Ear the larger part of the time In anv prI-
s1[y d scHooI should De given TO teaching pupils TO
fead, write and handle simple numbers i should
not class sewing, music or drawing among tbs
,loh-eSSentlals, but would give them q place in
the course, duly subOrdtnating them as to tbs
amount or time 10 be devoted to them Sewing and
QraWlhg are manual arts Of so practical a kind ~
20 exempt them from being put in the list OF So
CARED Iads, while vocal music has long beaD a.
cepted as proper subject of study i'm tie Common
schools. T SRI A pr co.l'ts
Washington Jan. 3. 1895
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
HOUSEWIVES, EXCHANGE.

What is the simple life? have read Mr.. Wag-
heard the simple LIFE talked about and preached
what IL is-what 1t Is. mean, for me. n woman.
living here in New-York City. How all these
fine theories about sloughing OF ektrayagances wOr-
ries interests, claims, practicable Is to live in
the world at ALL 70 bear ones part in e: When all
unintercstng AFFAIR." L know people who may b. be
chiefly in never going anywhere. never entertaining
azines. On the other hand, heard Ii said the other
day that the simple life is really most difficult
life to lead.
1 would like to have opinions Of readers of
msnRattan INQUIRER.
To the correspondent contributing the best article
ON some of the lines of thought suggested by tho
foregoing the Housewives Exchange will give IA
prize of s5. Although the Exchange reserves 10 1T
self the right publish without compensation all
articles entered in this contest. Ii Will award the
prize to only In sending ia their views con-
tributors asked address their letters 70 the
Housewfyes' Exchange. New-Hork Tribune. New
York City. Contributions must be written on one
side of the paper only, must be accompanied with
fuil name and address or entered for compefition)
and must be received before January 2s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ADULTERATIoN OF FOODS.
Difficulties the New-YOrk Department Of
Agriculture Labors Under.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read with much interest the editorial
IN The Tribune OF January 4 the continued
adulteraton Of foods. Notwithstanding the analyses
made Of such products and the laws OF the various
States prohibiting their manufacture and sale.
In this division OF the State Department OF Agrf-
culture constant efforts been and being
made toward a strict enforcement OF our pure food
Law and the dairy laws. but zeal is somewhat
cUrbed and the enforcement OF the law Handicapped
By the action Of Juries before whom cases
brought Only yesterday a grocer set free
here on a charge Of selling renovated butter for
dairy butter. our evidence complete and di-
rect. yet the defendants lawyer brought IN wit
neSses who were present at the time the
pie was taken by our inspectors and who swors
that they a sign the butter the day the
the proprietor Dut one on after the sample had
oeen taken. and accomplished mis- purpose and
tEt or his attorney In raising question or fact.
with the usual result OF cause Of action
to secure conviction when the defendant raises
the question OF fact. Witnesses handy-often
employees of the defendant customers who de-
sire his favor.
What is needed IS education O 1urte5
70 realization OF their duties 10 the people
large fear this will be difficult with the average
Kind or 1urymen We now have. they are seen year
IN and year out filing the jury boxes. The bust
ness and professional citizen is seldom there.
The result Is men who make a good part OF their
llNlng by serving juvteS. and. what Is
sFTttaoe miscarriage OF justice Regarding the
publication Of analyses of adUlterated foods. this
is impossible in this State without legislative
tiOn. without 1t parties affected would sue for
heavy damages against the officer authorizing the
publication. JOHN Fl. GRANT. NJ. d,
Assistant Commissioner OF Agriculture
Buffalo, JAN .. 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
THIS BRANCH SPENT $4,000.

The annual meeting OF the woman's branch OF
,be New-York city Mission and Tract Society was
held Yesterday morning II o'clock in the assem-
bly, hall Of the United Charities Buhdihg' FOurth-
,,o and Twenty-second-st. The Rev. DR.. A. r.
ro,,auffIer presided and the Rev. DR.. William r.
richards OF the Brick Presbyterian Church gave
a short address. 81. -. ..a-,.
y,orlers and trained gave accounts OF their
sarss 1,ork During last more than $1,000 was
ss~oarded in church and charitable work BY the
Uy6man's branch OF this society
Tile New'-York City Mission ana tract ooCletg
uss The first OF It's Kind TO put graduated trained
nurses 10 work among the poor OF Inc teheihehls'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
FROM BRANCHES.

Mrs. I. z. Mclean. president Of the Conant
q a. branch. has expressed her appreciation OF
the holiday box sent to the members OF her branch
and each one was greatly pleased with the Sun
shine remembrances.
Mrs. Emma 5. Bromley. president of the clark
Falls Comm branch. writes that the Christmas
box was delayed on account of the heavy snow
storm, but. though late. everything was so useIul
that all the gifts brought their own cheer. Inns
branch would like to receive some material 10 make
up into warm wrappers for 2 poor motner WIN WIN
ments and any remnants that could be utlhzed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Simpson's-London.
NTH E-STRAND.
The Historic Old ENGLISH TAVERN

Real Ci5 Elg!lsb Jare.
SAe cut of the lotnt. Sne open roast-
sAa fires. SraOclIvne Joint waeons.
rrIme Srl0ins Of Beef. Saddles Of
SUath6OwA NcaiaOn. Scotch SaNmon.
sine StlXhoNs. CD Ports and 6ur-
gnnGAes, and Az the famous iOatures
Of the cGD SIMPSONS wlM be re-
Osued IN the new SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

W. L. B. of Manhattan, has sent check for So
r. r. also OF the CITY, s. for coal fund; S. F. G..
of Pennsylvania, so. 10 be used special cheer
for three sad cases mentioned in the column: Mrs
Mary p Mclean. president of Manhattan branch
No. a. 81, for coal fund; G. and H. of White
Plains. So to supply special needs mentioned in
the column last week; Mrs. s. B. d. 80 cents. for
invalid mother, which will serve as Initiation
fee for the donor, and Helen Lefevre Lyon. OF
Tennessee, 50 cents. for badge and 30 cents for
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
APPEALING WORDS.

Ye joyful people of this earth
Be not forgetful in your mrth
OF those who labor under
And suffer pain from sorrows blow.
Ye well endowed with earthly things
Remember e'er what JOY il brings
To grant a paltry share to those
Who suffer want. in misery's throes.
The gentle word or kindly deed
May be TO thee a blessed seed,
For II you reap rewards above.
Thy harvest will be Gods own love.
Written for he T. s. s. column. e. NJ Is.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following were among the satisfied tudg-
ments fled yesterday; the first name is that Of the
debtor. the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was filed.
Nedsr Isnatz-F SchiItz: May , ..-..-... s20st
Curtin J. Clark-A OGOrrnan. March II. ... $50
JUDGMENTS VACATED
Fellows. Aaron Nc e Gilbert and ano; Mar
1899 ................ AIS
Hedden ChGres-Peopls. Feb s. 1899. 1000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
To HELP AN INVALID.

viii those members who purpose to subscribe or
renew their subscriptions to THE Saturday Gven-
ing Post" "McCIures'' THE Woman's Home
Companion" please do through Miss Loois
Como Of Niskavrna n Y. a helpless invalid
The nercentage She receives for subscriptions is
great helm 10 her in procuring medicines.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
JUDGM ENTs.

The following judgments were among those fled
Yesterday the first name being that of the debtor:
Breinerd Henry JF L Hughes .--:.--.-..-. sis21
YORK -. 500
FrieiwaId. SaInuel-A SanlueisOn
Harris Henry-Dowd Lumber Company 671
iTsIn Lambert 114s
Msi9Ie'-. Naher 24sO
II Hopkins & col Baldridge ..,-.-.-.. 1,6s6
Inter River Realty and Construction Company.
Campbell Realty Corporation, James \ Camp
Soraranv SoII % ............-..... 61O
Insrahau1 Edwin N-F L WelIman another. 5.626
PAN r Pugh &. COG L SlaNson another. 2.S54
tSe1nedv Peter IA Kayser.s s..-............-...
IeathaIn William HI. a Dubernet 3S9
Rabinowitch. Samue-M karz-- @;s3
SiegeI Abrahanl-S Nschankus. -.---.---- 6S4
"lIIiafsss tIbaIta5ooaa Tenn ..-. 75O
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

For the benefit of the Jennie Clarkson Home for
Destitute Children, unusually interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for January Il. at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Sembrich is to be the bright
particular star OF the occasion, and her name is
down on the programme twice Other artists who
will appear are Elsa Breidt. Mr.. Parvis. Nine
,Jacoby Mr. NuebO and Nahan FrankO. There is
a long list of patronesses, whose names socially
prominent
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

To-day Miss Rebecca Morgenthau will give
musical lecture on ''Lohengrin.' urfder the
spices OF the Young Mems and Young Women's
Culture Society in the vestry rooms of the Temple
ROdeph SholOm, Sixty-third-st. and Lexington-aye,
at D. NJ. Admission Is free.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
HEADACHES FROM COLDS

Laxative Bromo Llulnine the world vide. Cold and
1zrln remedy removes the Call for the iell
name and look for signature Of T. W. Grove. zoe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

The engagement is announced Of Miss Edith NJ
Shepard daughter of Henry b. Shepard, OF No s.
East Ninety -secoud-st, to Alfred D. Smith. OF No
81 East Eighty -sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

The New-York Orthopadic Dispensary and Hos
ptal will hold its annual meeting at the Institution.
No. I26 East Fifty-ninth-st.. on Wednesday. Janu-
airy IS. at o'clock. An address will be made by
the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. OF ST. Bartholomew
Church The hospital win be open for inspection
from 3 until 8 o'clock. Among the women interest
ed in this charity Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
Miss whitney. Mrs. James 4. Burden, Miss E s.
Hamilton Mrs. William Robson. Mrs. NJ. Dwight
Collier. Mrs X. Fulton Cutting, Miss {. de Forest,
Mrs. Charles de Rham. Ir Miss Frelinghuysen,
Mrs Henry MarqUand. Mrs. J. Archibald Murray,
Miss Amy Phipps. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Jr..
Mrs. William d. Sloane. Mrs. Marion story Mrs.
Walter L. Suyiam and Mrs John Hobart Warren.
Mrs. NJ II. Moses who completed her twenty
fifth year OF service president of the board OF
directors of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Mount Sinai
Hospital received handsome testimonials OF appre-
citation from her associates last Sunday. On arriv
ing al the hospital she escorted 10 the board
room where about seventy-hye OF the men and
women who interested in the institution were
assembled Mrs, julius Beer. behalf OF the
board welcomed Mrs. Moses, whom the cere-
mony was a complete surprise and, after speak
ing OF the work which had been accomplished IN
der the able direction of Mrs Moses and the high
esteem in which she Is held by her associates, pre-
sented massive and artistic loving cup as SOU
Mrs Moses despite her surprise made a happy
and then received the concentrations OF the
sssemhled marty When Isaac Wallach. the presi-
dent Of the hospital board, addressed Mrs. Moses
perform on the occasion, and. indorsing the re-
marks OF Mrs. Beer. he presented TO Mrs. Moses
on behalf of the board of directors, a beautiful
silver vase assuring Mrs. Moses az the same time
thar her services nave been highly appreciated
and expressing the hope that she may continue 70
serve IN the good cause for many years
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
EXECUTION OF WOMEN.
Some pie1cs on Death Penaltg for
Female Maderers.

The protest of Mrs. William Blickensderfer. o.
Stamford. Conn, against the execution of two
women. Mrs. Mary Rogers. of Vermont, and Mrs
Kate Edwards of Pennsylvania will shortly be sec
onded by Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake OF this CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Disposition Is to Quietly
Await Final Results. /
Perfectly Willing to Listen 10
Russian Talk Of Peace.
Thankful, Also, at Prospect Of EllIlg 10
Horrors Of War. -

| Toxic, June 10.-7 p. M.-Tolio has
| calmy received the news OF American
| intervention and prospective peace.
| The absence Of assurance that Russia
will accept President Roosevelt's pro-
postal and the knowledge that the
final accept consumation Of peace in
wolves the adjustment Of a series Of
questions Of paramont Importance, re-
quiring the most careful diplomacy ex-
tending over weeks Of negotiation.
coupled, perhaps. with the recollection
| of previous experience IN the throny
path Of the worlds politics, seem to
create a disposition to await final re-
suits. There is, nevertheless, the
keenest satisfaction over the prelimi-
nary step and a feeling Of deep grate-
fulness over President Roosevelt's
action.
There Is also genuine Thanksgiving
at the thought the carnage and hor-
ror and waste Of war will soon end and
genuine hope that the negotiations
will bring a satisfactory and enduring
peace.
The national rejoicing and thanks
giving will probably he deferred until
the treaty of peace is signed and all
doubt ended.
The question Of an armistice which
will lower the bayonets of the two
enormous armies facing one an other
on the Manchurian frontier has not
been discussed yet 1t Is believed. how
ever, that an armistice will be speedi-
ly concluded.
President Roosevelts instructions to
American Minister Griscom were de-
layed in transmission and did not reach
the legation until, late yesterday after
noon.
An Associated Press message on
Thursday brought the earliest public
intimation Of prospective peace nego-
tiations. but pending the receipt of the
formal message from President Roose-
welt and the transmission Of Japan's
response censor refused to allow the
transmission of press kilograms bear
ing on the subject All information was
withheld from the public until o'clock,
tonight. when the foreign Office issued
statement containing President
Roosevelt's letter and Foreign Minis
ter Komuras response and news boys
were quickly on the streets OF the capt.
tai with extra editions Of the news
papers.
The Japanese plenipotentiaries to ar
range terms of peace are already being
discussed. The names Of Marquis Ito.
Premier Katsura, Foreign Minister
Komura, Marquis Yamagata, and
others are being suggested for possible
heads of the commission.
Popular estimates of Japan's terms
Of peace vary widely and include both
indemnity and cession OF territory. 1t
is believed that the peace commission
ers will meet somewhere in the Orient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Of First Baptist Church
at Sedgwick, Ne.
Many Former Residents at
Home This Week.
Memorial Windows Dedicated Senices in
Memory Of The First Pastor.

Sedgwick, Me-, June 1.-THE oh.
servance of the Centennial anniversary
OF the First Baptist church. which is
to continue the entire week, opened,
today, with large attendance, includ-
ing many former residents, in town for
the week.
The morning session was devoted ia
the dedication of memorial windows In
memory Of Rev. Daniel Merrill. Rev
Z. T. Bartlett, Rev. c. e. Harden and
Deacons Herrick. Sargent, Philbrick
Morgan and John Means At the after
noon service the pastor, Rev. Arthur
Warren Smith. delivered an address on
Religious Beginnings in Sedgwick.'
and Miss Angie S. Dority, 1.-THE Church
History"
Services were held. this evening, in
memory of the first pastor Rev. Daniel
Merrill. The speakers We're Rev. Fred
w. Allen, Rev. S. p. Merrill, d. D..
and Rev. l. B. Mower. Monday will be
Welcome and Greeting day. with exer-
cises in the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
BRANCHING OUT.
Inquiry In Agricultural Statistics Case
Spreads to Several Cities.

Washington, June 1.-THE inquiry
into the charges that information re-
garding the condition Of the crop has
leaked from the department Of agri-
culture in advance Of the issuance Of
the re ports and has been shifted from
Washington to some of the larger cities
of the country. In those cities the Sc
cret service agents are making in
quiries that are expected to occupy sew
eral days. A complete report on the
whole inquiry is not expected for a
week or 10 days.
Secretary Wilson, tonight, confirmed
the report that John Hyde. the statis-
tician Of the department Of agriculture.
who left this city few days ago for
Europe, has been directed to return to
the United States as early as possible.
\ "There is not the slightest breath OF
suspicion against Mr.. Hyde" said Sec.
Wilson, "but it Is preferable that Mr..
Hyde be at his Office at this time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
kENNEBEc UNlvERsALlsTS
Will Hold Annual Meeting at Madison
Tuesday ard Wednesday.

Madison, Me-, June 1.-THE third an.
nual meeting of the kennebec Valley
Association Of Universalists will be
held here, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Tie convention will open at 2 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon, When the organiza-
ton will be perfected, after which will
come the reports of the parishes. At
3 the State superintendent, Rev. F. f.
Barton of Bethel, will deliver an ad-
dress on THE Religious Awakening
Rev. c. A. Hayden of Augusta will
follow, taking for his subject, THE
proper attitude of the church toward
the business methods of today and the
gifts Of monopolists." This will be an
informal talk and will be open to dis
cussion. The two topics fer debate. en-
creasing the efficiency Of the Sunday
school and Young Peoples Christian
Union" and Economy and Wisdom in
Missions" will close the afternoon ses-
sion.
In the evening there will be two ad-
dresses. The first speaker will be Rev.
Oluf Tanberg of Gardiner, whose sub
ject has not yet been announced, and
c. F.. Ordway of Waterville, who will
speak on "ReligiOn's Larger World"
Wednesday mornings meeting will
open at with a conference led by Rev.
+. f. Barton. This will be followed by
a business session. Rev. +. T. Crane of
North Arson will then make an ad-
dress on "DenOminal Loyalties and
the Churchs Larger Usefulness"
which will be open for discussion. The
annual sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Elizabeth II. GOldthwaite OF
Readfield, who will take for her sub
iect 1.-The Foes of Christianity"