davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

eioquenty referred to the Daughters OF the North-
west who. she said. often desired to march TO
quicker music than their sisters OF the East anu
SOUTH They glory in the past but tney ureaI,
or even a brighter destiny for the country ana
look forward to the future full Of hope and
promise"
MIS- Henry ". Richardson. State Regent OF
south Carolina, presented, as her response paper
on the intellectual development of the South' ana
closed by saying to Mrs. Fairbanks;
No greater love win, be cherished for you any any,
South In Dixie Land
In responding for the East Mrs. Alfred A. Ken
dali. State Regent of Maine, pictured in glowing
colors the ideals Of the Daughters not alone OF
the East, but also Of the North South and West.
She earnestly urged the kindling of the fires of
patriotism in the breasts of children OF foreign
born residents Of the country. Then she proposed
the following toast to Mrs. Fairbanks
She who has guided us for four years ever toward
patriotism in her own heart the flame of patriotism
IN the breasts OF thousands of Daughters; who has
IuIed with love. fairness and justice toward all
ei aha mas shown to us in her noble example the
come dearer and dearer with each meeting and Is
enshTined in the hearts Of the Daughters as our
Ist 4 Ia9y-nay we live to see her some time as the
5S5 ad Of our land in the position she is so pre-
NAV fall she viii = he M Hound It ~ M b h tderest
ties. May she live long and prosper.
The delegates rose to their feet and enthusiast
tically applauded Mrs Kendan's toast It's refer
ence to Senator Fairbankss Presidential aspira-
tions was recognized instantly. and the big hall
hummed with interest and the applause broke out
afresh.
Mrs. Abraham Alice. State Regent OF Nebraska,
who wrote the response for the West was unable
to o be present ser on account Of illness but her paper
Mrs. Miranda Barney Tulloch presented the re
port of the credentials committee. 1t showed that
twenty-one chapters of the society, not having
confoTmed to the rules would not be able TO take
part In the business of the congress. In the last
four years the memberships of the organization had
increased from 35 09S 81 662 the increase in the
year having been nearly 300O. The report indicated
that 1094 delegates were entitled to vote in the
present congress-
A call of the roll showed that many delegates
were absent, although some Of them were reported
10 be either in the city the way here.
After hearing a report of the programme commit
tee, and some announcements the congress ad
journed.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
ERIE SUBMITS Plans.
asks for Vacation of Streets in Ne10
Terminal PrODOsitiOn.

The Erie Railroad Company formally submitted
to the Jersey City Street and Water Board yes
terday its plans for the proposed improvement OF
it's terminal. on which about 100000 will be ex-
pended. The plans provide for $50 feet of tunnel
and then open cut through the Heights for the
passenger trains and the westerly end the trains
will run under the tracks Of the Lackawanna Rail-
road. 1t will have four passenger tracks.
The tracks Will run an elevation in the city
east of the tunnel to the station and ferry
house. be erected at 11th-sL, three blocks
above it's present station Double deck ferry
boats Will be put in commission on this line
spacious roundhOuse is provided for at l2th and
Brunswick SITS. The tunnel in service will be
used for freight trains The company has pur-
chased large tract OF land. and asks the city TO
vacate north Of its line 11th and 18th SITS. for two
blocks. from MonmOuth-st. to Division-st. at the
mouth of the tunnel and the three blocks be-
tween Monmouth and Brunswick sts-. from 1Sth-st
north 10 16th-st. This is all on the meadows Inc
vacation Of 13th-St Is asked for the CttI has
a viaduct this street to the Heights
The company asks for the vacation south or us
yard of two cul de sacs-Barnum-SG from "a
vOniaave. to its property. and Sth-st, east 10 us
land. These vacations are for the extension or
it's plant in the lower section of the city. IL alSo
asks for the vacation of sections of streets on
the Heights that exist principally on the map. TOT
cut viz: Washburn-st., Mcpherson Place, HobO-
ken-ave. Fleet-st.. Huron-ave.. Collard-st ana
Troy Alley
In exchange for these vacations it will give the
city the privilege of running the relief sewer from
Divison-st. through its yard at 12th-st to the
river. and will remove one OF it's tracks for tne
sewer and il will widen HobOken-ave. the
Heights sixty feet wide. to 125 feet with an
open plaza in the block between Oakland and Cen
trail The city officials were informed tnat tne
Erie is prepared to begin work as soon as the city
VacateS the streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
INDIAN AND NEGRO.
At Hampton Each Race Feels Itself Superior
to the Other

The presence of both Indians and negroes at
Hampton Institute leads 10 some interesting situa-
tons which Miss r. NJ. Nonger formerly worker
Hampton. described yesterday morning at the
monthly meeting OF the New-York Indian AssOcia-
tion.
Each of the two races considers itself the su-
perior" said Miss Monger land, in addition to this
feeling of superiority, the negroes despise the
Indians for being supported by the government
while the Indians look down the negroes for
earning their money. There is this difference
however, between the two races-that, while the
Indians consider themselves superior to both the
white and the colored races the negroes admit the
ever saw Indian who didn't think the Indians
were it
Then. the Indians differ materially from Anglo
Saxons' remarked Miss Amelia S. Quinton preSi-
dent OF the National Indian Association. for the
Anglo -Saxons know they it,
Miss Monger called upon 20 I'LL gap made
by the absence OF the Rev. DR.. r. r. Chivers. Of
the Baptist Home Mission Society. who had been
stalled somewhere in the rapid transit system. He
arrived just the meeting breaking Up and
il called order again to hear what he had tn
say about the blanket Indians OF Oklahoma. DR..
Chivers gave a somewhat gloomy picture Of their
situation. and told among other things. how some
OF them renting their white men and
themselves living I'm ideneSs. They say that il
picture that OF the conversion Of Big Tree. q
famous kiOWa chief once sentenced to death by the
United States government. and now deacon in
the Rainy Mountain Baptist Church. The KiOwas
think that the hand of the Great Father is now
ponting them 20 thj Jesus road" and nowhere
do the missionaries find more willing hearers.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
PROPERTY HELD SINCE 1880.
No Transfer in IFS Years of Part of Even
ing Posts" New Site

Through the filing Of petition for decree in
partition and lis pendens by Frank l.. Crocker. Of
No. 50 Nassau-st., as counsel for the Greenwood
heirs. ii developed yesterday that the property at
No. 20 Vesey-st which is a portion Of the ground
to be used in the construction OF the Evening
Post building, has not changed owners since 1880
Such a condition Mr. CTocker says, is exceedingly
rare especially in the lower portion OF Manhattan
dozen transfers a year single plot
are common. The property in question, being the
middle portion OF the realty recently acquired by
''The Evening Post was purchased in 1880 by John
Greenwood from John McCOmb. and since that date
has remained continually in the possession OF the
Greenwood family.
II is expected that the present proceedings will be
completed by the middle Of July. when the title to
the property will be formally taken. AS there
after possible. the buildings No. %
Vesey-st, will be demolished. and the construction
of the building of The Evening POST
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
pEpnRr OF EAsTER SALE.


Mrs Pierrepont A Greene president Of the Chelsea
branch. makes the following report of the Easter
sale for the benefit Of the outing fund for working
girls Our little effort netted $65 and brought out
so much loving sympathy from other workers in
the Sunshine field that. aside from the money we
needed so badly the sale proved great pleasure
In addition to this sum. sold some hand deco
rated work for girl who is working her way
through school and living on less than s. a week
We made s. for her, which a real gleam of
brightness We also sold preserved fruits and fruit
cake made by a girl whose income is derived from
this source. and TO whom the dollars come in so
slowly that she never catches up with che expenses
1t has been decided by our branch to help her dis
pose of her first class preparation by taking orders
for less than exchange prices.
II wish to thank most heartily all who kindly
contributed to sale especially to that far away
branch the who sent a dainty sleam of
sunshine and for the assistance of two little Sun
shine girls from the Pascal Institute who poured
chocolate and generally useful The de-
Iicious grape Juice from Mrs. Clark Of Massa-
chusetts was PASSED on to Invalid in the hos
pital who IS unable to take food
'.Some of the IeftoVers' will be sent 70 Bethany
Mission and to little struggling church Ellen
vile MY Contributions not previously acknowl-
edged are: Exquisite bags ard aprons, made by
fcTr members Of the MiddletoWn IN. " Branch:
Mrs Demarest. Miss Brink, Miss Bell Brink and
Mrs e. c. Bromley and Burden Bearers OF Con-
necticut; drawn work doies and bag. from Mill
First Baptist Church Branch. of Corning n. Y
from the Misses Doer of Glenmont, n Y; Mrs
a name: the Pascal Institute Branch: Mrs. B. +.
Wakes of Elm City Branch New-Hayen; Conn; !;
Bahama Island Branch: from NyaSk and Dobbs
Ferry without names. Manhattan; No 10 Branch;
Miss J. Olmsead of Soutn Ferry bFaPfn M OF iattle
Mothers; Mrs. j. p. Earnsworth or ithoGe Island;
Miss Boles of New-Jersey; Mrs. Samuel Willets.
president of Purchase oTanch MIS- NJ 1 T. Ferris
sent. of Nyack; Agnes smythe, Annie Miller. Mrs
winterton; MIS- abbott FGSseT ss15aII and Mr
TJbbaIs. MTs. b. G Miller and Miss Moore
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

vet cberaisette and deep cuffs Of chiffon covered
taffeta. with ecru lace insertion applied TO form
diamonds. but all materials that are soft enough
10 drape well are appropriate and the chemlsette
and cuffs can 5e OF am contrasting material ,,
The quantity of material required for the Inedlunl
size is yards q inches vide. S]2 yarGs q hches me-
a,ide or 10 Yards ~ inches wide with IA yaTos OF
.ti Tor cbsuisette and cuffs and yards OF lace IN
s@t;on and y yard bias velvet TO trim as MUS
The pattern No. 4s7s is cut in sizes for Sz So 90
as "a snd q inch bust measure. ..,.4
a., ~ cents Please give number OF pattern ana ouSe
taes,.Te distlnctly. Address Pattern department,
-IsYorlc Tribune If a hurry for pattern seh9
~ cv+ra tvyo-cent postage staInp. and we VIII man
a., letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
NEw-YORK DELEGATES MEET.
Mrs. John C. Hazen Nominated for Vice
President General
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, April 1.-THE New-York delegates
avoided indorsing Mrs. Mclean this afternoon
when the met at the New Willard TO elect State
officers, and emphasized their negative action by
unanimously nominating Mrs. j. c. Hazen. OF
NewYork City, for president general
Mrs. Charles S. Terry was reelected State regent
and Mrs Henry L. Roberts vice-regent both cleo
tions being unanimous. Eighty chapters were rep
resented the meeting which was harmonious in
every respect
There are to be ten presidents general elected
by the congress. The New-York organization
which will present the Of Mrs Hazen. IS
working earnestly for her election.
Considering that there is a candidate from that
State in the field for the office of president general
some New-YOrk members Of the society did not
favor bringing forward a candidate at this time
for the office Of president general but they
acquesced, The State organization. however.
unanimously voted this afternoon to support Mrs
Hazen for the place. She was nominated by Mrs.
s. V. White, of Fort Greene Chapter. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
PREDICTION CAME TRUE.
Evangelist SAID Three Would Die
Suddenly, and They Did.
Icy rELEGRApH TO THE TR11UNEI

LBI ILLEoHAPFi 70 TIE IIt4IlUN1-I
Ocean City. N J.. April 17--During the revivaS
meetings IN this city last March. gathering In
even the Mayor and members Of the City COun-
ell. Mr.. Weber. the evangelist who was con-
Quoting the services. gave emphasis one nigh1
to this prediction: There will be three sudden
deaths in Ocean City soon after leave here; q
urge all who have not accepted Christ to do 50
now
Little outside Of the church was thought OF the
mOurnful prediction, but II made profound trn-
preston upon the large audience
On Tuesday last week John B. Jeffrfes. one of
the best known men Of the city, was stricken
with heart disease the street and died early.
Wednesday morning. That same night William
Price Of FrankfOrd. Penn, dropped dead OF heart
disease as he was about TO enter the home OF
his son. whom he was visiting Late last night
Henry Plumber Weaver. a retired business man
of Philadelphia. died suddenly from pneumonia
at his cottage. where he was spending Lenten
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
MRS. FAIRRANks,s PICTURE.
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAUl
Washington April IF Carl Smith. who
painted the portrait of Mrs. Fairbanks which was
unveiled tonight at Continental Hall. has an at
tractive studio in his home in this city, where
some Of the best known people in official life go to
give him sittngs. He has at present an unfinished
canvas Of Speaker Cannon and a vividly realistic
pose Of Senator Hanna Before coming to Wash
ington Mr. and Mrs F. Carl Smith travelled for SIX
years in Europe and the Far East, collecting ma
terial for their work. Mrs. Smith is miniature
painter and her collection includes copy OF the
picture she made of the young Queen Of Holland.
who gave her sitting in Paris while there to buy
her coronation rubies.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK.

Women who have neglected 10 order their spring
gowns would do wei 10 take advantage Of the
special Offer made for this last Lenten week by o.
Haas Bros. ladies' tailors OF No 345 5th-ave op-
poste The Waldorf-Astoria- They announce that
uley vii make 70 order irreproachabe suits copied
rom up-to-date Paris models al a considerable re-
Ss.cLoh rom their usual price They also max
.,k Speaa-ty Of chiffon taffeta and linen suits,
Slieh Tor elegance OF style and workmanship can
"O- he rFalled, il Is said, IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
THOMAS MAST, JR., ACCUSES DRIVER.
CartOOnist's Son Asks Court to Use Whip on
Inhuman Man.

Thomas Mast. jr.. son OF the cartoOnist. appeared
in court yesterday complainant against William
Tanning, Of No 7Ss 9th-ave.. who was arrested on
i charge or beating a team OF horses. Mr. Mast
told Magistrate Ommen that Tanning was driving
Broadway and at 49th-st. lashed them repeatedly
with heavy whip and sent them around the turn
at such speed that OF the horses was thrown.
Tanning is a driver for j. Fl. Roach, hay and
feed merchant at No. lips Broadway. He stated
that the horses heavily blanketed and that thu
whip could not hurt them Magistrate OEnmen
asked TO the whip. He cracked il several times
and then said he did not think IL heavy enough
to hurt a truck horse through blanket
Then. vOur honor. replied Mr. Mast, IT recon-
mend wrapping the driver in a blanket and beats
ing him
Wagfstrate Onnrnen thanked Mr. Mast for the troU-
bic ne had taken. and discharged the driver with a
reprimand.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

office. To her dress was pinned the following
letter:
Mrs Tibbals sends to you, thinking you
may know OF little girl who would like TO
have me for an Easter gift. She has enjoyed get
ting ready and has told that must always
be cheerful and pleasant for that was the only
vyav 70 live
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
THEIR EASTER FESTIVAL.

The Little Mothers. to the number OF seven hun
dred. will have their annual Easter festival on
April % at Webster Hall No 125 East uth-st.
After an entertainment and refreshments each
child will receive a pOtted geTanum. and cOntri-
buttons for the purchase Of the flowers will be
gratefully received They may be sent 90 the
treasurer Of the Little Mothers Aid Association.
H. A. Ciroesbeck, No. t4l East 25th-st These iOw-
ers mean a great deal 20 the Little Mothers. and
often make bright spot in some dark tenement
for whole year.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
OTHER GIFTS.

Unfinished fancy work came without name;
magazines. stamps and pictures from Mrs Charles
E Grant; large express box Of clothing. hats.
etc. from New-RocheIle; bathing suit for Little
Mothers summer home, and cards and booklets
for distribution, left at the office without name;
mOnograms, from Mrs. ]. c. Bell, and a book from
Mrs. ]. F. GriffOn, OF Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
DON'T BLAME THE FOOT
BLAME THE SHOE.

If your feet pain you be as
sured the trouble IS with the
SHOES. Wear the "KAHLER
COMFORT SHOES" built on ana
tomical principles, and your
feet will trouble you no more.
Our stylish new Model Lasts
with modified toe and arched
instep are perfection.
Mems Shoes $500 np. NOmenS S4sS Hp.
DR.. p. KAHLER * SONS,
Surgeon ChirOpOdists. CEStabiishedi 1883.
ONLY STORE, 92S-O3O Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
KN1rs SWEATERS.

member at saranac Lake. who ordered
evrea,er made by Mrs A B. Corps. at the Hygeian
Home al North Water Gap Penn writes that
~ .,.sa.or was most satisfactory and beauti-
-, 10 She would recommend the work OF
tHiy tHit.y enber who needs orders to any one de-
I SLims , he furnished complete-Wool satin fac
ing hooks sh% Should be sent direct to Mrs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
FOR EASTER POSTAGE.

Charles r Ballard of the Middetcwn Vt)
branch. has given 81 to help with the Easter post
age. and F. NJ S. of New-Jersey, 80 cents in stamps
for the same purpose.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
THE DAILY THOUGHT.

Be brave in trouble; meet distress with dauntless
oro 90. but when the gale for prosperity blows. be
VGIse no less and shorten sai--[HOrace.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This waist is especially graceful and be made
with the position back. illustrated. with
point. may be liked. The model is made OF
nut brown voiie with the trimming of chiffon vel
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
NGE ADDRESS.

vu Miss Eleanor l. Roberts. who sends The
c,brrcbman" 10 Mrs Yale hereafter please for
ChuIcn',1" Miss 8 s Newton. No. l2Oy Chapel-st
Waru -, ~ " conn? This is done at the request
~ Mrs Yale
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
Az FASTER JOY.

dou dressed all ready for walk ana
,.a.,n[ - tba name OF DOrothE.~hss reached Us
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22

A close and competent observer of
Cuban affairs once said that Cuba
will be annexed to the United States
piecemeal." 1t begins to look as though
this prediction would be fulfilled. Land
Is being bought in large and in small
tracts. The frozen orange and pine
apple growers of Florida are turning
t, frostless Cuba as a better field for
their enterprises. Tourists flock to the
island in thousands and goodly num-
Der buy enough Of the island to enable
them to remember that there is such
a place. Neither the tourist nor tho
settler sees anything in insuar SAM
tary conditions to frighten them away,
The Cuba of 1910 will be the home Of
many an American settler. and il
promises to be somewhat of winter
Mecca for American travellers. Cuba
Is both pleasure resort and a health
resort, and American people are rap,
idly coming to an appreciation of tho
fact
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22

beautiful, except when soaring at
great heights, in which distance lends
enchantment to the feathcred pirate,
and he is an emblem of the most tyr
annical monarchies in the world. Rus
STA had adopted him long before our
republic was born. Austria used him
so long that he became shopworn. An
him as its appropriate emblem.
In the Continental Congress, when a
national bird was selected, the eagle
won over the turkey by only one vote.
Washington and Franklin favored the
turkey as bird of peace distinctively
American, not at war with everything
else wearing feathers, including its
own klth and kin. Why should a cOun-
try like ours adopt secondhand en-
blem already stained with the deeds
Of tyrants and the misdeeds of des-
pots?
Why not adopt the plain. useful,
peaceful and practical American hen
While not n singer, her LAY" is pleas
ing and preferable to the shrill scream
of an eagle with its talons dripping in
unassuming and devoted tt usefulness.
She is an exponent of the simple life
in all its beauty and seductivencss. She
fills our beds with feathers, our depart
ments of the interior with Omelets and
our souls with satisfaction. Her eggs
bring millions of dollars monthly to
our people, exclusive of those her own
erS consume.
Her spring chickens. though the
spring in them sometimes resem-
bles rubber, have fancy price marks
attached and are justly esteemed. You
cannot eat eaglets or get rich on
eagles cgs. The caclkle of the house
hold hen is musical, though not en-
trancing. She is sociable and does not.
like the eagle, hold herself aloof She
is immortal. for her son never sets.
She is brave, and for her little brood
will fight anything from a mammoth
to il mouse. AS for the eagles boosted
proweSS, game rooster can whip him
to a sandpaper finish and make him
self resemble twice 10 cents If he will
only stay on the earth for a round or
two
Make the hen our national bird. and
instead OF the arrows and olive branch
es let her hold in her useful claws a
statement of the annual egg money
and a certificate from the housewives
with the motto. "Miscete dulce utli."
Retire the boastful, impractical, pred
atory eagle. and substitute the feath-
cred queen of the republic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
Facts About Irrigation.

Nowhere is irrigation practiced SO
extensively as in India, where about
COCOON acres are irrigated. Egypt is
next. The AssOuan dam in the Nile is
considered one of the greatest engin-
eering f"ats in the history of the hui
man race. Irrigation is new in Aus.
tralla, but is spreading rapidly there,
and the same is more or less true of
South Africa. The practice Of irriea.
ton has declined or entirely disap-
pearcd in many regions where it pre-
vailed in ltSnote antiquity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
IN F0RTy-E|GHT HOURS
PE-RU-NA CURED HIM
Cold Affected Head and Throat
Attack Was Severe.

Chas. w. Bowman, LIST Lieut.. and
Adjt. 4th M. S. M. Cav. Vols, writes
from Lanham, Md, as follows:
"Though somewhat averse to patent
medicines, and still more averse to be-
coming professional affidavit man, it
seems only plain duty in the present
instance to add my experience to the
columns already written concerning the
curative powers of Peruna.
~ have been particularly benefited by
its use for colds in the head and throat.
have been able to fully cure myself of q
most severe attack in fOrty-eight hours by
its use according to directions. use it as
preventive whenever threatened with an
attack.
members of my family also use it
for like ailments. We are recommend
ing it to our friends. &c. w. Bowman.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in go many homes is
that it contains no narcotic of any kind.
1t can be used any length of time with
out acquiring drug habit.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice. All cor
respondence held strictly confidential.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22

Vice Admiral Roesvensky commander of the Russian Baltic fleet
said
safely
of the American Further
with look, and
venky the only battle When
the blown to
said he should
what tie BEEN