davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
URGE CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION.
Trustees of National Committee Hold Meet
ing-Plan Campaign in Georgia.

The board of trustees of the National Child Labor
Committee held its November meeting in this city
last Thursday. Those who attended the meeting
DR.. Felix Adler Robert W de Forest, Paul
N. Warburg. John W. Wood Mrs. Florence Kelly,
Homer Folks. Edgar Gardner Murphy, Samuel Nc
Cune Lindsay owen r. I4ovejoy and A J. Nickel
way.
In view of the urgent need for legislation in
Georgia, it was decided to transfer the National
Committee Southern headquarters from Charlotte,
\. c. TO Atlanta Ga. and Dr. A J; MckeiWay'
the assistant secretary of the National Committee,
was appointed to take charge or the new offiGe 61
work in the Northern States. presented to the
meeting summary of the conditions OF child labor
legisIatio in fifteen States in which the legislative
assemblies will he in session this year Special
attention will be given by the board to Iowa
Maryland and Ohio for improved child labor legis-
lation
It was announced that the second annual meet
ing viii be held in Washington. December and 3,
where three sessions will be held and addresses
delivered by representative speakers from all over
the country. Two Supplementary meetings were
arranged for-one in Philadelphia. December I, and
another in Chicago. December s.
From the annual report of the secretary it is
learned that in the United States least two
million children under sixteen years of age are
wage earners. There are several States and Terri
tories where there is no legal protection for chill
dran
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
A SAD CASE.

No 10 branch reports very sad TO the
Office and makes a request for household
ticles. The poor woman in question was left a
widow two years ago witt, six boys to support,
the eldest then only eleven years old. She has
washed and scrubbed early and late TO keep her
family together. Last Tuesday. While she was
her work. the two smallest boys played with
matches and set the rooms on fire, and every
thing was entirely destroyed except the clothes
they had on. A kind neighbor has taken into
her humble home the mother and the two small
est boys, and another is giving a temporary
home to the four other boys If any has
some plain pieces of furniture-perhaps discard
ed ones-articles of bedding common dishes
to give this unfortunate woman to start her
little home again they may be sent to Mrs.
O'Shea, No. 152 Columbus-ave., Manhattan, sec
ond floor. front. Any money contributed to the
general office for this family will be expended
for the immediate needs. Clothing and shoes
for the BOYS are a necessity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion food medicine. 1t is a
term that aptly describes the charac-
ter and action of our Emulsion.
More than a medicine-more than
food, yet combining the vital princi-
pies of both. 1t is for this reason that
SCOTS Emulsion has a distinct and
special value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to remedy the
troubles of imperfect growth and
delicate health in children. The
action of SCOTS Emulsion is Just as
effective in treating weakness and
wasting in adults.
SCOTT BOVINE 400 Pearl Street. Nsw Y0Gk.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
BELTEVE.S IN DAnNATION.
DR.. Parkhurst Says Those Who Dis
Obeg Should Be Punished.

The Rev DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst at the even
ing service at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night preached the apparent cruelty
of the Creator and drew the conclusion that the
men who disobey His laws should be damned
There sinners, l suppose, burned IN the
Windsor fire and in the Slocum boat. and am
told that there were many saints. and the public
is no more astonished at the one than the other
said DR.. Parkhurst
I'm i755 there were fifty thousand persons who
lost their lives I'm the earthquake of Lisbon, and
God was responsible The God of Love in n 1705
burned more than fifty thousand people. There
were certain laws of the universe that God had
made. and the loss of those lives became a 2eces-
sty.
God IS not the kind of a being to permit anarchy
in part of His kingdom and forbid it in another.
There is a divine law which follows a from
the cradle to the grave. God is pledged 70 His
laws. and If man will not accept His laws, then
should say that God would damn him, whatever
that may mean, and should further say that God
ought to damn him"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
A Meqv Sack Goat
., Msdf-fo-Order Suits

Our tailoring experts nave
lust brought out an entirely
new model, in sack coats tor
men. which is unusually styi1Sh
and dressy. The coat IS single
breasted, long. straight cut
with three buttons instead OF
the usual four. allowing the
vest to show just little above
the top button of the coat
Made with deep side vents, or
back vent. Fabrics used are
fancy cheviots or worsteds, and
plain black or blue cheviots-
Made up to your measure iii
the very best manner, at $50
and SIS suit.
Same fabrics made up into
double-breasted Sa ck Coat
Suits, at the same prices.
Mems Tailoring.
Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
"Rmg Waist y
Lillian Corsets

The smallest waist-line pos
sible. with comfortable lacing
at every other point-that is
the delightful accomplishment
produced by the new Ring
Waist" idea in corset-making,
The leading corset maker of the
world made the discovery and
applied it Immediately to the
new models Of Lillian Corsets.
A separate LAGER, and two
master eyelets. at the waist
line, accomplish the remarkable
result.
See the Ring Waist Lillians,
and try them for yourself
Three fayorite models. at 80.
$3.50 and SIS.
Other Lillian Corsets at $3.50
to $50
Expert filters to serue poV.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.

Many of the branch presidents are making
requests for help in supplying IhanKss"ii'
dinners to the poor people in whom they are
interested. Unless the money is specially con-
frib,1tAd this helm cannot be given. The Tribune
Sunshine Society is desirous to make, as 1t al
wavs has done. a generous distribution of cneer
on the day of general Thanksgiving.
The Home Garden branch has moved INTO It's
new home in East 1f6th-st.. and it wants TO
feed 100 poor children of the neighborhooo SO
any contribution of turkeys vegetables etc''
viii be a welcome gift. The pI esldent OF tue fNe
me A branch has several destitute families who
are looking forward TO having something GOOD 70
eat for one day at least. III one family IN par =
ticular there is a sick husband and i've chli-
dren The mother is hard working. respect
able woman. who finds 1t almost lmposslole on
many days to give the family anything 10 eat
except bread and tea.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Paris Model GoqUns
For Less Thar
They Cost Us

The Paris Model Costumes,
imported for our Dressinaking
Organization, and displayed in
the Fifth Floor Salons, are now
offered at decisive reductions
from the former prices. And
many were originally marked
at lust about the landing cost
tc lis. This means that you
NAV secure an original costume,
made by one of the foremost
Paris couturiers, for less than
it would cost you in Paris, be
fore you paid any duty on 1t.
The group includes the follow
ing:
A Dnuillet Gown, in lavender
broadcloth, with insertions of SILK
net with applications of lavender
velvet: yoke and elbow sleeves,
trimmed with lace and silver en-
broidery. $50, formerly $500
Another Deuillet Low-n k
Gown, of white taffeta silk and
white chiffon. beautifully worked In
pin piaits and shirTings. S1To, for
merly $500.
Doeuillet Gowns. of chanseable
moire silk. trimmed with ruffies OF
same with plated bands; collar and
front OF cream lace with gold and
green fancy braid. $f75, formerly
| s270.
Martial & Armand Gown; ma
genta silk velvet waist; yoke and
vest of lace and net, embroidered in
silver. The skirt is of taffeta silk.
harmonizing with the color of waist
velvet. $3.50, formerly $500.
Panem old rose Crushed Velvet
| Gown. trimmed with cream lace.
with high girdle and ornaments of
green silk. s175, formerly s275.
Laferriere Black Chiffon and
ChantilIy Lace Gown: spangled;
/ decoIlete: made over pale blue silk.
$3.50, formerly $500.
Francis coral red BroadCloth
Gown, with separate cape trimmed
with gold embroidery. The waist is
trimmed with lace and braid to
match cloth. 5000, formerly $3.50.
Dressmaking Salons, Fifth floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
WASHINGTON sUBscRIBEs $44o MORE.
Simon Wolf Advises Patience-He Says That
Count Witte Is Doing His Best.

Washington Nor .2-Another mass meeting OF
Jewish citizens held here to-day at Which S44V
was subscribed for the benefit of the Jews IN
Russia simon Wolf former national president
of the Bnai Birth Society in address said that
the Jews must not imagine that President Roose~
velt had failed in his duty in not taking some ac-
ton in behalf of the race in Russia. Russia, he
said was without government or responsible
pover and even If American were killed IN
St Petersburg II would be hard for this govern
lnent to obtain redress. because Russia, he ADDED
was a sovereign power. and not held responsible
He cautioned his hearers not to allow their in
dgnation to get the better of their common sense
and assured them that Count Witte was doing the
best he could. and that he had promised by next
spring to give the Jews equal rights with their
Russian brothers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

The Young Mems Christian Association is 10
break into the Arctic Circle the opening of
navigation IN the spring. An army secretary is 10
be sent up the Yukon with launch TO visit the six
posts He will supply soldiers with reading mat
ter. stationery, give entertainments with talking
machines and lectures with the storeopticor. con-
duct religious services and organize army
Citations. This VIII relieve the monotonous routipe
Of life at these isolated posts and counteract the
disease OF nostalgia army surgeons recog-
nzed IT, which is only the new name for home
sickness. The who is going TO face the hard
ships of this service is William :. Reid, who
was for two years army secretary In Alaska.
He will be accompanied by his wife. and win
iena his services to the Canadian Mounted Police
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
NEEDS OF coNsUMPTIvEs.

The Stony Void Sanatorium is greatly in need of
a wheel chair for the purpose OF conveying pa
tents who temporarily confined to their beds
the porches, where they may have the benefit
of the air on fine days. 1t also needs steamer rugs,
blankets and fur coats. A great many OF these
required in cold weather. and as large per-
centage of the women and children unable to
provide their the present supply has proved
altogether inadequate.
Childrens clothing and shoes and arctics can al
ways be utilized, woman being employed to re-
pair and make clothing, and many of the
twenty children have few changes, 1t is difficult
provide what is necessary in order TO
keep them comfortably clad. If persons having
such articles spare will send them TO No. lis
West 69th-st they will be gratefully received and
forwarded to the sanatorturn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
$50. 900 FOR sRYN MAWR.

The late Joseph Z. Gillingham, of Philadelphia,
has left by will Bryn Mawr College $4,000 to be
applied at tine discretion of the trustees. either to
the endowment fund of the college to buildings.
The college will soon receive another bequest. that
OF Maria L. Stevens, whose successful school in
Germantown made her widely known, and whose
death occurred last July. Miss Stevens left to
Bryn Mawr one-half her residuary estate, amount
ing probably TO $4,000, and a scholarship which
WILL bear her name. As the terms of the
beouest shall have been made known the students
now in college who were prepared at Miss Stevens's
school will unite with the college in a memorial
service TO commemorate her services in the cause
OF women's education.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.
letter received from a little consumptlVe
girl in the Seton Hospital reads as follows:

A letter received from a iilue coIsuiip''e
girl in the Seton Hospital reads as follows:
Dear Santa Claus: We are writing early so
you will have time to think about US and what
cheer you will send for Christmas Ihere
are sixteen little girls in this ward, and we al
trv to be good children, so please do not forget
your sick little friends when you are giving
away your nice holiday things.
A Sunshine Christmas box will be sent to
these children, and if those who wish to give
dolls, picture books games. toys, mittens,
handkerchiefs or anything to help them have
pleasant day. will send such gifts to the Trlb-
une office they will be forwarded in this box
All such contributions should be plainly marked
For .Consumptive Children's Box. There is
something particularly pathetic about these
little ones stricken with fatal disease, look
ing forward'to visit from the Sunshine Santa
Claus. Let them not be disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

The quantity of material required for the medium
size Qe years. Is yards q 42 yards 81 or s1s "A
inches wide. w.ta yard A inches wide for chemis-
cite and trimming
The pattern GI7S IS cut IN sizes for girls OF s. TO-
- ard il years Of age
srne +.atfern Will he sent 10 any address re-
seipt Gc 10 cents. Please give number and age
sistiYct'v Acdress Pattern Department, New
York tribune. II in hurry for pattern. send an
extra tso-eeut stamp, ard We will mail oy letter
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
5000 Yards of Best
French Drap d'Ete
At One Dollar Yard, qUonh 81

In beautiful fabrics des
OF boado
And the chiffon broadot 1t is with
bdcoth wlcd uro1S from e
utra.an wool used n the /
French thousand Just nan
and splendid best piece OF dress
snevstha has sbeenan this
of all selling blues
Inches svdeS Il vard worthS2
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Combinations OF plaid with plain material
fashionable for little girls. illustrated is pretty
frock which is. however, rendered dressy by means
OF the contrast in materials The material is dark
blue cashmere and the plaid Of the bright
ecottish clans but all materials that used for
little girls dresses appropriate. and color is
nlxass a natter Of individual preference.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Iona Coat Salts
scriptions

Suits of cheviot single-breasted, tght-fittlns
coat so inches long; lined with satin; velvet collar
and cuffs. Skirt gored and plated. $2Z5e
Suits of broadcloth; long fitted coat; buttons
through: lined with satin. Gored skirt with
plated flare. S25.
Suits OF broadcloth and cheviOt In two different
stvIes of 50-inch coats; one style in broadclotn,
singIe-breasted tight fitting. buttons through,
lined with satin Other style. double-breasted
coat with velvet collar, lined with satin Skirts
gored and side plated. $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

A memorial service for Miss Mary D. Rayan
formerly head OF the kindergarten department at
Columbia University. will be held on Friday after
noon next at o'clock at Mbank Chapel 12Oth-st
near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Eton Jacket Salts

Eton Jacket Salts
Suits of Oxford mixtures; double breasted
Eton Jacket; coIIarless; trimmed with inlaid
velvet: lined with satin. 13-gored skirt; plated
flare. ST6.75.
Suits of cheviot: double breasted Eton Jacket
faced with peau de sole. finished with stitched
straps lined with satin 11gored skirt. each gore
plated. S2250
Suits of cheviot: ouble-breasted Etou jacket.
One style with velvet collar embroidered With
braid Another style with velvet collar trimmed
with straps corded with velvet. lined with taffeta
or satin. Gored skirt, box or side plated. S2J-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Charles Alvord, of Connecticut, has given
SO for the emergency fund.- G. B. s.. 81 for
expressage; Annie L, Saei, of Brooklyn. $40
for the Consumptive Home: Johnstown (N. "
branch 81, and Annie Morris, 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
DAY BY DAY.

,oord . voice at evening softly say.
Pear not thy yesterday into tomorrow a =.
Nor load this week with last weeks lo"u VI
sorrow. -. ,,,- 49,
1ift all Inv burdens they came nor tf!
To weigh the present with the by ana o..
One step and then another. take thS way
1--we day by day.
Live day by day.
rr,,o,,eb autumn leaves are withering round thy
way, >, - ++a,
Walk in the sunshine II IS all iof t.. thee. ,
push straight ahead, as long as thou callst cans Sc
Dread not the winter whittier thou naySl go,
But when it comes. be thankful Tor liie @ snoN.
Onward and upward. Look ana slilIie anu Pa
Live day by day. .,,
--CJulia Harris May, in Atlantic Moi'iNS'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Popular STYLES in Won1en's Tailored Suits


sold reasonable prices Popularity
Jacket
being eaboate1y stocks These representative de-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Paris SDI
In Amerfcan-made


who will readily the
evening had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
SOLDIERS MARCH
AS FOR A BATTLE.
SMELLING TROOPS GIVEN CRUEL
LING DRILL.
Carrying Heavy field Equipment, Bat
TALON Is Sent on Ten-Mile Tramp
Carrying Heavy Field Equipment, Bat
talon Took Similar Work Monday
Test Will Be Regular Feature.

Over slippery roads, coated with ice
ment of heavy field equipment, bat
talon of the Twenty eighth infantry,
stationed at Fort Smelling, had CRU
elling drill today. The jaunt was a
soldiers returned to their barracks after
the difficult travel over bad roads, they
were much fatigued. Their lot was no
harder than that of the second battal-
ion, which had similar test yesterday
afternoon, when the conditions were
the same.
This winter practice.marching is in
and physical training which has been
adopted in this department. Those who
advocated the change hold that it is
the general development Of all the men
for the work of soldier which should
be the object Of the physical training,
rather than to make few athletes
who can break records. First Of all in
Importance, they claim, is the ability
Of the. infantry soldier to march, car:
Their claim that the best way to teach
him to march is to make him actually
march, carrying his Kit as he would in
time Of war; and that this kind of in.
struction can be given equally to all
soldiers. There is merit in the conten
ton. .- t.F
One of the foremost improvements in
the new system is to make regular prac
tice marches every week during the
outdoor season of instruction, and once
a month during the winter season
which even the extra duty and specia
duty men are required to attend. There
will be little or no fun in this, for the
field equipment in full Is to be worn
and the march will be not less thar
ten miles. This is long enough to de
termine whether shoes are properly tit
ted and to teach a man to SO adjus'
his pack that it will not chafe as h
tramps along. @a-'s +"
A blister on a soldier 3 toe. or .hee
is just as fatal to the firing line as I
| bullet from the enemy, if much of
march is required to reach the fighting
| point. The only way to prevent sucl
| blisters is to keep the feet hardened b,
actual practice and teach the men hoV
to care for their feet in the same way
! by actual experience.
Under the old system, at most posts
practice-marching was usually imite'
to one long march each summer. Thi
put the men in fine shape at the time
| but did not keep them SO. The new
| system proposes to keep both officer
and men in marching condition all tn
time, by practical work week by wee]
and month by month. Major Billiard i
the foremost advocate of the new sys
tenn of athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
TO BE FINE PERFORMANCE
Philharmonic Club Management Look
ing Forward to "The Messiah

The management of the Philhar.
monte club, has every reason to believe
that the Christmas performance Of
"The Messiah' at the Auditorium will
be the most even performance that the
club has given. Heretofore the chorus
has been limited in size, because Of
space limitations, and the effect Of the
oratorio has not been the best because
of acoustic limitations The Auditor
ium presents most ideal opportunity
for combined chorus, solo and orches-
ira work.
The Christmas rendition Of "The
Messiah is always the best attended
performance of the combined club and
orchestra. This year will furnish no
exception, for at least 500 seats have
been taken already by. the course
ticket holders. In addition to this,
nearly all the remaining seats in the
orchestra have been reserved by the
guarantors of the orchestra and tho
subscribers to the sustaining fund. The
door sale, according to R. J: Horgan
Of the box office, is invariably large
for "The Messiah.'
The single seat sale begins Dec. 20
at the box. office of the Metropolitan
music store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
LEGISLATION, But
ICY SIDEW AXIS.
LAWS ARE PLENTIFUI, BUT
WALKS REMAIN SLIPPERY.
City Attorney Frank Healy Advises
Making Test Case of Ordinance
Requiring Property Owners to
Clean Walks or Stand Expense of
Having Work Done by Street Com
missioners.

Icy walks are causing the usual num-
Der Of accidents which later on will
blossom into the usual crop Of damage
suits. While Minneapolis has settled
many important problems, the PROPOSE
ton of keeping the sidewalks free from
snow and ice is no nearer solution than
when the first walk was laid.
There is no lack of laws on the sub
ject. One ordinance requires the own
ers or occupants of lots to remove
snow and ice from the. walks before
noon of each day. and in case the ice
forms so that it cannot be removed,
the owner is required to sprinkle the
ice with sand or ashes This ordinance
was passed in 1891 and is the same
measure under which the city attempt
ed to compel GLIDER Stewart to
clean the walks in front Of his premi-
ses at Fourth and Hennepin. Mr.. Stew
art won in the contest with the city.
The city then went to the legislature
for an act empowering cities to pass
ordinances to compel owners to clear
their walks, in the event of failure to
do so, giving the street commissioners
authority to have the work done and
to assess the expense against the prop
erty. Following this act of the legisla-
ture, the council, in December, 1899,
passed another ordinance in accor-
dance Herewith. " 80. *'@.:...
This ordinance has never been en-
forced, as there is some doubt as to
its constitutionality. It applies only
to the so-called fire limits, which in
cludes the business sections on both
sides of the river, extending out Hen
nepin avenue as far as Sixteenth
street, out Nicollet avenue to Grant
street and on Washington avenue from
Eleventh avenue S to Twentieth ave
nue. N. 1t is the duty Of the street
commissioners of the various wards
partly within the fire limits to remove
the snow and ice from the walks wher
the owners refuse to do so, and to re
port the expense to the city council
which shall thereupon assess the ex
pense against the property in the usua
way. The assessment shall be a ie1
against the property, like other specia
taxes.
City Attorney Frank Healy suggest
that it might be we'll for one Of tn,
street commissioners having jurisdic
tion within the fire limits to act on tn
ordinance for the purpose of making
| a test case.
eff the ordinance is valid,'' he says
"it would be desirable to know it, 81
that the officers will know Just wha
their: authority is on this importa.n
| question. With supreme court decis
ion back of the ordinance. the city cal
then enforce it to the letter, and thi
| would be Of great public benefit.
notice by the papers that a man wa
| killed in St. Paul yesterday by fall
| on an icy walk. Accidents are ikel,
to occur here at any time, and Will
deaths are infrequent, serious inju1
| les are often received.'