davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

ed his hand cordially
come IN here said the President, who
plioted Mr.. Bryan into his private room,
where Joined by Mr. Jones, they remained
hve or ten minutes.
Talks to Newspaper Men.
At the conclusion of the interview Mr..
Bryan said to newspaper reporters that his
interview with the President had been cor
dial and satisfactory and that they had
talked on several matters at was pleas
ure to commend his attitude on some
things" said Mr.. Bryan. III
Not on all things, them" some one
asked
NO, Of course not said Mr.. Bryan. Il
believe in speaking well of any policy that
Is good, regardless of what party is sup
porting it. / have often been accused of
being a populist merely because 1 have
given my support to some things advocated
by that party. suppose shall now be
accused of being a republican because /
agree with President Roosevelt's views on
some things. l think the President is I'M
mistakably right in his demands as to rail-
road legislation, and 50 told him. I also
think that Mr.. Garfield of, the bureau Of
corporations is right in recommending that
corporations be required to take out fed
eral licenses. | likewise believe in an in
come tax and hope to see 1t brought
about
How can it be brought about ?'H.1s 80 l-
by a constitutional amendment" Mr..
Bryan suggested. scis- fs
Mr.. Bryan was often interrupted by ques-
tons and by various persons. who desired
to shake hands with him. Frank Morrison
secretary of the American ieration of
Labor, talked some time with him. They
look enough alike to be brothers, although
Mr.. Bryan Is considerably larger.
Mr.. Bryan said he would leave Washing
ton tomorrow night and would go to New
York, where he was scheduled to attend
two banquets.
Mr., Bryan was not the only prominent
democratic visitor to the White House dur
ing the day. Senator Foster of louisiana
who has made a number of visits to the
President in the last few months, was
again with him this morning. He had con-
cluded his conference when Mr.. Bryan was
admitted.
Democrats of the Senate and House visit
the President more often than they did
prior to the election, and the relations of
the President and these party leaders now
resemble the Mckinley administration more
hpfp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
THoS. J. OWEN 4 son, AUCrIoNEERs.
At Auction.

VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROyED PROPERTY
FRONTING ON MASS, AVE. AND 10TH ST
SOUTHEAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

ia21-tf
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Churches Christian Endeavor societies and the
press unite in the work which means much to
the poor children OF this city.
The children will stop at boarding houses situated
on the outskirts OF the city Nearly 5000 was
needed to pay the board bills Of the children and
this amount was raised through the efforts OF
George J. AIicheIbach, who is at the head OF the
work in Bingnamton He said:
We have the Fresh Air work in Binghamton
in good running order now. and this year we oe.
ieve that there viii not be a hitch. The people OF
Bnghamton are very liberal IN tneIr con m - lJ9
We have had a good class Of children IN the past
They have never given us the least troun4e'
Another instance OF the courteous way the train
men and deckhands treat the children was shown
Yesterday A Tribune photographer was anxious
to get a picture of the children they were leav-
ing the boat on the New-Jersey side When the
boat pulled into the slip the New-YOrk passengers
were held behind the gates and the boat was de-
Iayed several minutes while the picture was taken
Instances OF this kind happen every day and the
children receive every courtesy.
A little more than a week ago a party OF four
teen boys was sent 10 Binghamton by the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. They are the guests Of 5 Mills Mills
Mr.. Ely has an observatory on hlsh MI oTeI ~
to have good time. and, according 10 the stories
that the boys bring back. they have the time Oh
Hyde park. N Y received party OF sixteen
girls yesterday They will remain there Ior IoI1
The city children are great lovers Of flowers, and
highly as most children do toys Over on Henry
ST there is mission which has a small mower
garden. The missionaries nave a custom or pre-
senting the good children with these mowers one
day when the flower season was over, a child asked
for a flower and told that II was TOO late;
The child said: ''TOo late? Why, It Is only :
o'clock -,
One would think that party OF Fresh AIT CIll-
dren would bring home tales OF the animals ana
the flowers that they saw in the country Dut TINS
is not always the case. The thing that Appeals 20
the majority of them is what they bad 10 eat A
train pulled into the Grand Central STATION Ine
other day with big party OF Fresh Air emil
dIen A settlement worker was there 10 meet
them and as they caught SlshL OF heI
there was a general cry, 'Oh, Miss B, we mao
ice creami At Of the Tribune Fresh An
FTuud homes ice cream Is served on a certain DAY
each week at 9 o'clock IN the afternoon, and the
children make il a point to always be on hanu at
This time An attendant asked little girl 70 go
for a walk at 10 o'clock in the morning on ice
cream day" The child refused, and when ASKED
her reason she said: II don't want 10 CO. We II
m ice cream.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
AuauRN CONTINGENT ARRIVES.

A,rburn N Y. July r1-There arrived in this
CITY this morning ia children sent from New-Iork
City by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund Ihe
Youngsters were in two special cars attached TO
the New-York Central train They We're in charge
of the Rev. A A Mckay. secretary OF the local
Fresh Air Association who went TO NewrYOrk City
TO get them The children stood the long ride re-
raarkabIy well. and the trip was without Incident
From the station the youngsters were taken 70 the
Second Presbyterian Church, where q oounCifuI
breakfast was awaiting them As the little visitors
marched through the streets they attracted Inuch
attention Eighty of the children viii De enter
tanned at homes in this city. and the others VIII be
apportioned among homes In WeedspOrt' Port
Byron, Owasco, Fleming and Skaneate4es-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Ho1zSetvi0es' Exchange.

mental nic+,,re Of a thing which will hardly bear
a much closer definition than this-an attitude OF
mind produced by many and varied influences,
acting upon a favorable subject Even those who
ought TO know better confuse book knowledge with
culture and blame the technical schools and col
leges because all of their graduates ranifestly
do not possess IT. The old Greeks. who had very
little book knowledge, did possess culture and their
word for it (sophrosyne) is rather imperfectly
translated by the single word moderation" Their
famous motto. Nothing in excess" is another
indication OF the Importance they attached 10
symmetrical development Of all the parts OF human
spent all of his energies in training the BODY was
would have been had IT been represented in their
So in ths modern ideal of culture there must
be first broad and comprehensive training, in
which may result either from over development
in one line from lack Of diversity in ones in
formerly in reading shakespeare or beari5g ing
Is a misfortune his changed feelings. And the
OF the penalties nc paid for his achievements that
ne should so lose his sense OF the relative import
aa1ce anu beauty OF other men masterpieces
Pre-eminence in one line while IL may seem 70
is hostile rather than favorable 10 the possession
Of culture People with one absorbing occupation
balance true. lesr they come TO think that their
ortb Rs,ss s me ot 0e ~, .t lS reay
the well balanced mind must be willing TO work
thought Weighing ana Comparing ana fornisng
Judgments for itself which shall be a safe guide
for conduct.
But win the person whose outlook is broad
whose mind is active and able 10 see the right
recognize an obligation 10 act IN accordance with
IT'S right judgments? We all fesl inv. ctively that
something is necessary 10 tie t-itureS per
SON. and especially the cultured wo.san thau
mere mental ciearness and discernment. She needs
IN addition a ready sympathy and xind,iness of
heart which, cherished and nurturad from child
hood. shall spur to her wise Judgment and
cause II take shape IN gracious deeds If such q
spiri of loving service be infused into the work
ings of broad and we'll trained intellect the re-
sultant attitude OF mind may well deserve the name
OF culture. and such woman use her active
years 10 the best advantage. with the prospect OF
a happy and hsnored old age before her.
Brooklyn. GOLLEGIAN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Rory, Pet of Long Islanders, Run
Ouer by Tandem Bicycle.

Roxy. the pet dog Of the Long Island Ftillroac d1
not appear al the restaurant of the Long Island
Railroad branch of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation in Long Island city, az noon Yesterday
for his dinner Roxy had been almost daily visitor
at the restaurant, when he failed 20 appear III
guiry was made, and IL was learned that early IN
the morning Roxy run over by q tandem
bicycle in Hampstead. and probably fatally injured
The dog spent Monday night at the home Of Lott
Van de Water Editor OF The Sentinel at Hemp
stead left the house early yesterday morning. and
while crossing Franklin-st over by ths
tandem, the riding leaving the injured dog
in the roadway, a railroad man found Roxy, and
had him removed to the kennels of Edward Cruu-
dali veterinary surgeon. in Fulton-st. Hampstead.
and DR.. CrUndau found that the dogs injuries
would probably prove fatal
II did not take the railroad in Hampstead
long 10 get pledges TO mest the expense of caring
for Roxy, and the veterinary surgeon received in
structions To spare effort save RoXys lie
ROxys injuries known from one end Ot
Long Island to the other last night The railroad
carried the fact from village To village and they
issued warnings to every one 10 be on the Lookout
for tandem bicycles and II possible aid in ths
capture Of the who injured the dog Roxy
is a general favorite all over the island He Is =
welcome visitor at Sagamore HIM. where he has
gone frequently 10 play with. the Roosevelt chill
dren- The dog travels al over the island without
a pass. knows every train and always rides
the engine. Once he boarded d special train and
the porter found him asleep on the bed in ths
private Of the presidents car The colored
man was going to chasJise Roxy. buJ ths rail-
road officials gave directions TO give the dog tia
best accommodations on the train
Roxy recently received a collar bearing
a solid silver plate suitably inscribed. the gift q
Miss Elsie Hess. of Merrick. Long Island Shs
sent letter 10 the secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association branch il Long Is
land City. which read follows:
Dear Sir: Roxy the universal favcrite OF all
passengers. officials and employees or the Long
TCfn Pail 70 %
worthy OF a pretcier collar than the solid heavy
one he has worn long. present the accom-
panying one with silver plate. 70 him May 10
live many. many years, and gladden. The hearts OF
the host OF friends he possesses
kindly place the collar him, and send him our
into the WOrld-his element the Long Island Rail-
road. With best wishes 70 al who are kind 20
Roxy.
II was reported last night thar there was little
chance OF Roxy surviving his injuries.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

the work OF sending poor child TO the countrTs
keeping him there for two weeks and bringing
him back again. Every So iusurss such vaca-
ton to at least one child. There have been years
IN which. owing to the magnitude Of the opera
tons OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund sucn a re-
suit was insured BY every s. 20 No collectors
are ever employed. and all collections made for
the fund are purely voluntary. All expenses for
organiza ton, agents and the general machinery
OF the charity ara privately betrayed BY The
Tribune itself and by the trustees OF the fund
There are TO percentages 20 collectors TO come
out Of the contributions Of the public. and 20
payments TO agents. managers. secretary or
others. Every dollar goes straight 10 the benear
CT a child
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Gathered Here and Obere.


fessional women. Halle Stettin and Wies
baden also have clubs OF the kind. Berlin,
Dresden and other cities in the Fatherland
have evening clubs where working girls ana
single women go for diversion.
There is a eroquet revival in England, ana
society and club folk there are again bestow-
ing upon it some of the attention which made
it the most popular Of all games thirty years
ago. The new croquet differs in some details
from the old game. and BRILLIANT and dashing
play is necessary if one would become known
as a smart player of the game. English papers
devoted to social items say that, unlike
golf and tennis croquet is a game in which
which lends the championship games an in
tense interest. This interest rose to fever heat
when. to the complete astonishment of all be-
holders, Miss Z Conner, and unknown
player, beat Mr. c. z. Willis, who held the
croquet championship of England.
Diet cures and vegetarianism are so much to
the fore in London that they affect even smart
dinners. Jugs of lemonade and barley water
are known to supplement the wines and liqueurs
on the smGrtest of dinner tables, and fruit or
Sliced melon is often the first course.
The tent cities OF the West are attacking tuber-
culcss most vigorously at new point. People
live in them summer and winter. with no stoves
in the latter season. Twenty-four hours a day Of
Rocky Mountain ozone and sunshine are the
means Of cure. Sometimes the tent city IS called
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

given $500 Mrs. Martin who was 20 invest u n
STOCKS vhfch were sure TO rise. Since then, they
told Magistrate Steinerr. they had been able 70 seE
neither prO1JS their original Investment 1AeY
said Mrs. Martin lived at the Martha WdShingtOIls
and that she talked stocks all the time. ana s9e
the other guests OF the hotel Interested thJ 10
was easy induce them 10 give their money @
her Mrs Miller and Miss C4aneJr WHTe Eeprt-enteA
BY attorneys, but Mrs. Martin fought her oattls
alone. -
This was no handicap, as the result proved "a
Martin told the magistrate she had the money II
vested in Anal gamated Copper and as soon as her
broker who was of town and sick, returned %
the city she would dispose or the s5ocA al pfCAL
The MAGISTRATE pdrOled her until july = nGs
warned her that If the deal VAST nj closed ana
Mrs. Miller and Miss Ga1eLt did not recei's Ihelr
money he would issue a warrant Tor heF arrest
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
STARVED HER LITTLE CHILDREN.

Harry White the little son OF Mrs Mary Waite.
who formerly lived ar No 1Sf Vernon-ave. Long
Island CITY yesterday with tears in his eyes tod
how he and. mis- four brothers ana sisters. all
younger than himself. were starved for days %
their mother and that when they We're gwen a
meal it would consist OF bread So Cry that they
were Obliged to soak it the pump before il could
be eaten. ,,
Mrs White was on trial in the Court OF Special
Sessions in Jamaica Several witnesses told or aer
drinIing The husband said she spent the money
ne brought home for drink. and that t1e children
suffered .z -.
three months IN the Kings County Pentten tary-
The five children sent TO a home
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MANY HAPPY CHILDREN.
off for Binghamton, Guests of
Tribune Fresh dir Fund.

Wen, well. Did you ever see such a big crowd
Of happy children" Look at their bright faces
and their big bundles" There doesn't seem 70
be sorrowfuI child in the party" Expressions
OF this kind were heard all sides the Cham
bers-st. ferryhouse Of the Erie Railroad yesterday
morning
It a big party There ID Fresh Air
children, and they a merry crowd Their
shouts and cheers were deafening as they fled
aboard the ferryboat.
This small army Of children were their way
to BInghamton N Y. guests of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund II was one Of the largest parties that
the organization will handle this summer.
The people Of Binghamton take active interest
in the Tribune Fresh Air work. and It is through
their efforts that this large PARTY was formed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

ems Clubs and the Congress OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution Her predecessor
in the Office q former United States Senator.
Mabel Looris Todd, daughter, granddaughter
and wife Of astronomers. has witnessed all the
important eclipses Of recent years. making
sketches and taking notes for scientific articles.
Dr. Eugenia Metzger. OF Kansas City, who
now holds the appointment TO the Woman's
Table for Research Work in the biological sta
tion at Naples, is practising physician, and
has had several degrees conferred upon her by
universities.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
FoUND AMONG RICE AND POoR.

FOUND AMONG RICH AND POOR.
What is culture. what is good breeding. what
constitutes true politeness? Three questions in
one. Culture is the outcome OF the other two
Good breeding is at once recognized and instructive
ly felt True pouteness comes from the heart
alone. The truly polite person is polite all
times and places. and with all sorts and conditions
of men.
The possession OF money and fine clothes does
not make culture It consists of the full develop
ment of all the higher and finer qualities with
which man is endowed for the betteIment of his
condition
You may find a cultured person among the rich
or poor the high bred or the common bred fam
ily. Such a person IS q true gentleman or lady
in the highest sense Of the word. When we come in
contact with this person. feel that intangible
something that helps along the line OF right
thought. and the right path OF living. Such II
person is educated. broad minded large hearted
toward his fellow men, has a love for the good
and beautiful. is truly religious but not showily
So is refined possesses good principles and mora Is
and is a man or woman in the highest Nnse of the
word Such a person may or may not ia col
lege education. Such life improves itsel daily,
and is a blessing in itself and TO rs fellow men.
Lives OF great remind Us.
lives sublime.
And departing. leave behind
Ida HAIGHT,
,uut-oot. Tntcbass County y
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
sr-NsHINE TROLLEY PARTY.

The president Of the T S. s.. assisted by Mrs
Fr1ck Of No 70 branch. VIII conduct large sun
shine trolley party OF poor children from the
Upper West SIDE 70 Fort George. next Thursday
u the day Is not rainy. The boys OF this section
feel that they are much neglected n not having
trolley party. and the president. who seems 70
Know how 70 manage boys well as Little
Mothers" viii n the near future. take a carload
q boys fOr q days outing 10 green fields. The
president Of the Avenue A branch says she IS
bes3eged daily BY children IN her locality asking
When their annual Sunshine picnic IS 70 be held
This Sunshine party Is the day IN the year
e which these children look forward with joyful
anticipation
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
WANT MONEY BACK.
Martha Washington Guests Dissatis-
fed zcith Stock Dealings.

Three guests OF the Martha Washington Hotel.
from which is barred were IN YorkviIie Police
Court yesterday. One OF them was defendant and
the others were compliments against her Tne
trouble grew out Of alleged transactions in ANAL
gamated Copper. The accused woman. Mrs Cath
crime c. Martin it was alleged was the broker.
and the others Mrs. William H. Miller who said
she was the wife OF a former Pennsyivaria Con-
gresham. and Miss Ganett, were the lambs The
charge against Mrs Martin was conversion cr
funds intrusted her and belonging 70 her ac-
cusers.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Ganett said they had EACH
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

kindly offered 70 take box of Sunshine free and
WlII oeiiver It 70 Dr. Grenfell August 80 when
he joins the party at Indian Harbor AS the shiD
leaves New-York on August 3. 1t is necessary that
the box be ready by August l. Toys games nit
tens, play reins, dolls, skates. ribbons mounted
plctures IN fact anything that interests children
VIII De acceptable. The Office is informed that a
box OF cheer for this special need Is or its way
nonl vermont. and two boxes of clothing and
feaolng matter from Phadelphia will add 10 the
generous cheer Of these isolated people
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Those who attempt answer your correspond
ent's query. what is culture2' supposng II an
easy task viii doubtless soon ind themselves
wondering at the haziness of the ideas which that
well worn phrase. "a person OF culture and re-
anement" must convey To most OF It's hearers
Truly an American Socrates would find hs time
well occupied II he should elect 70 spend it in
forcing US to give an exact account OF the words
we use so glibly. In this particular 1t Is
indeed a hard matter to con1urs up very clear
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
LABRADOR CHRISTMAS BOXES

20 many contributions have been received for
Ae Labrador people that one large box has already
Dosn sem 10 the American Seamen's Friendly So
-'s n Wall-st. 10 be forwarded and the second
NI@ Is well begun. Special mention Is now made
" me Christmas box for the children OF the fish
el-len- n- Isabel Rogers Edgar. who will conduct the
a.. going On the steamship Pretoria Labra-
~ e witness the total eclipse OF the sun, has
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
RESPONSES

Mrs. Lowell II. Palmer. OF Connecticut has
kindly offered rolling chair for the crippled boy.
Mrs. Edwin Parsons, OF Long Island wrote that If
the chair had not been provided she would give
80 Tor the purchase Of Mrs. c. H. Williams
VIII supply the gu-eart for the poor mother the
East Size. and the country member who wanted
10 buy knitted quilt be supplied from the
responsive letters received the ONCE yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION.

All letters ana packages intended for the I. :. .
should be addressed 70 the Tribune Sunshine Society
Fs4trape BuiIding SeE-YOrk city. II the above ad-
dress IL carefully observed communications intended
fer the I. s. win be Iess likely 20 go astray Inc
Tribune society connection with any
other organization publication using the word sun
shine AL checks and Or1ers should De Eaiaoe
payable % the Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
BADGES.

Bethlehem Chapel branch Bleecker-st has sent
81 80 for badges. Mrs. Walker Of New-Haven.
thirty-five cents. and Mrs. Sarah Todd Sprague,
twenty-five cents for dues.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

..r ,,-, memory n T NJ G-............. SO 90
.5s.sIs u I Ss Ss,--j~rovy,s .-...-........--
u 80 z X = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
t4srr- n C3ou,bers ....-.-...- .....--.-. 90
T5rr5s ~ a reTforrnance Of ''Fhe Dolly Da-
logue'' by the following HtJie girls of Bridge
port Conn. Katharine Beach MaggaIst
Rosalind and Elsie Caldwell Margaret Oli-
bhainJ. bi lara 1foVe7' A--'''i .....e~-.. 500
~ t1SSTay' SIC-r,st,vy1i ..........
1880 T1e~tsr clifton springs y Y-.-..-. 5 %
- - \ I3,,gers scartoroUgh. n -.
% E,-5 Trtirsrort conn. ..-.---......
L. Grand Cannon New Haven Conn------.-- 10 20
Lewe and lack
William H Park Pawtucket r I--------------- 10 20
~ = p,rd Ts1aflv n J............... 3 90
~ n - ' ...-............-....... 500
IN, -. A. No. mint nv name ........-.... 100
Tai5ao wilton Conu.........-............- 400
-. Ts-l,y. ............................ 81 %
Al not mention nv name ..-...-. %
$50 x,-a-. - ..-................-..... 90
IS-aviot,slv acknowledged 5395 "a
ro,., 1,,v II 1908 So 900 o.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Sunshine packages containing clothing. fancy
work, books. illustrated reading, silk quilt pieces
shoes. etc. were sent out yesterday TO Alabama
Michigan. Vermont, Florida, Illinois, Virginia
Montana. Dutch West Indies. Ecuador and Japan;
three express boxes TO three Manhattan branches
and 10 the Flower Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
BOYS CLoTHEs NEEDED.

Has any mother suit of clothes in good condi-
ton large enough TO fit a boy fifteen years old?
The boy works hard for his living and stands
greatly IN need OF this sunshine aid
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
WHAT IS CULTURE?

Culture is rounding the square of seIfshness
self-esteem, cOmplacency and hereditary traits
into circle of symmetry, whose perfect proper
tions are a pleasure TO behoders and a Joy TO
come in contact with. Miss MARY A LEWIS.