davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
A STORM AHEAD.
sty Business Women Organise
Without State Societys Knoscledge.

The announcement made IN yesterdays papers
81 Business wonen's League OF the City OF
sw-York had been Incorporated in Albany on
ugust IS probably did not awaken much IN
rest among the uninitiated. but It seems that
ere if more in IL than appears on the surface
se news came Hs a complete surprise 10 the
hcer OF the previously existing State organ
stion. and from everything that can be learned
appears that the words State and city repre-
IL Two opposing factions IN the ranks OF the
gsiness women OF the Empire State
Mrs. Theodora ". Baker. who was the only
afe officer who could be found in town yester-
". had not heard until told by a Tribune re-
lrrer that city league had been either organ
~ or incorporated. She had understood. sha
n6. from Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford the na-
bnal organizer. that no steps were 10 be taken
ward local organization until September or
L1ober. when people came back TO town. Il
rs then intended. according 20 her understand
of the matter. 10 organize the four boroughs
U2rafely. Mrs. Baker was astounded" she
Iclared. at the turn things had taken.
The directors OF the new organization are
s-y z. Lease. Elizabeth St John Matthews. H.
. Johnston Wood. Mary c. {. Bradford and
ice 3. Winter. the two latter being Of Denver.
d Newly Mrs. Lease. known 10 fame as a
4nsas politician. is chairman OF the board OF
-ectors.
Mrs. Lease knows nothing. she says OF any
action between State and city, and cannot
hderstand how the State officers could have re-
Eined IN ignorance OF what the city was doing.
The thing vas not done IL a corner, she
fd 70 q Tribune reporter. we had several
Egely attended meetings, and decided TO incor-
sTaIe about three weeks ago. I don't know
Esctly WHIST we are going TO do as yet but GER
only we viii work precisely the same lines
0 the State organization ! look upon the two
pdies as practically Ons.
The whole thing has been extremely irregu-
y" said member OF the State organization
no would not allow her ncrne 10 be used The
cal organization was cooked UP. I believe by
ne woman and Mrs. Bradford yielded. perhaps
toughtlessly, 10 the solicitations OF this person
ler action may have been technically correct
" certainly II is not customary for a national
ncer 10 take things out OF the hands OF a State
rganization, and IL there IS nothing in the con-
atution 70 prevent such things the constitution
aght 10 be altered al the earliest possible date
Mrs- Il II Johnston Wood. OF the firm ot
Food & Wood lawyers. is president Of the Bust
sss v omens League Of the City Of New 7 ork
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
BLAME FOR FLYER WRECK.
CIeueIand Coroner Says Operator
ThreIc Mentor Srritch.

Cleveland. Aug. 1s-coroner slsgslstein Of thts
county to-day rendered verdict IN connection with
the wrscking OF the Twentieth Century Limited On
the Lake Shore Railroad at Mentor. Ohio. on ths
night OF June g in which nineteen lives wsrs lost
The coroner holds that Walter 3. Minor. the tsls-
graph operator at Mentor opened the switch which
caused the accident Ths verdict. n part. 10
follows:
find that the switch opened By Waiter y,
Minor, the night telegraph operator In charge cs
the night station. I reach this finding by dedue-
tion: l. O., after having read the notes on the
testimony taken the Painesvile inquest which
Inquest dnd that the time (according 10 observe
tiOns taken by this Oficel from which the head
light OF the Twentieth Century Limited train IL
seen approaching from the station platform
Mentor until il reaches the switch. Is a maximum
OF thirUy-One seconds During this brief period OF
time. IL Mr. Minor did not throw the switch the
night. and another person did, then that person
must have appeared at the switch from some UNI
known place. unlocked the lock with key, re-
moved the lock. taken the coupling pin out turned
the switch put the coupling pin In place again.
placed the lock- IN the hole OF the coupling pin.
locked the lock and disaQpe1red--a physical I'M
possibility in my opiut0n- In the i've hundred
quest there appears not word tending % show
the presence OF any 0ue but Minor. who IN
charge OF the station that night IN the irnnedate
vicinity Of the station the switch iumedla ely
preceding the wreck or afterward.
Hence can only come to the conclusion. which
Is reinforced BY other points OF the evidence thar
Walter F. Minor opened the switch. bat whether
orders OF superior officer 1 am not prepared %
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

applique OF heavy lace. edged with narrow braid.
while the chemisette is all OF Valencennes inser-
tion. But little later such lightweight woods as
chiffon batiste and the new weaves OF challie and
cashmere will be fourd admirable, the design suit
ing whatever be shirred with success. The
quantity Of material required for the medium size
is four and one-half yards q inches wide, flour
yards q inches wide two and fourth yards
= INCHES wide, with one yard for the belt i've
eighthS OF yard ls inches wide for cheisette and
collar and and one-nalf yards Of lace for frIls
The pattern, No 6,uS, is cut in sizes FOR %. -.
IS, 3S and>+o inch bust measure.
Each pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents, Please give pattern. bust and
waist me asure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
Inent, New-York Tribune If IN n hurry for pat
tern, SEND an extra two-cent stamp and will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

school early, and at once begins what might De
called long and severe apprenticeship 10 her
womanhood. From day DAY she leads the same
monotonous life. rising at 8 and retiring between
ana y her only diversion the old fashioned proine-
naoe- two ana TWO her only hope a vague longing
tor something sne does not understand. The holi-
Gays 100 are oull- No enjoyable tennis parties.
no boating picnics no romps with her brothers and
ms friends tall 10 her lot-only very proper walk
WITH mamma or shopping expedition ACCOMPANIED
py mad ~ seventeen she IS considered eligible
tOr marriage, but even then she is not allowed 10
nave any IOI. IT her brothers friends are sske d
70 tne hoase II Is generally when she Is away. and
Erech ffothers would not allow their daughfers 10
60 10 a dance II m2rriaSeable young men were TO
% present small boys asked TO such frlrc-
lions sonetiInes. and occasionally married men
out usuaIly the girls have TO take the part of the
neh theselres After marriage all this .s chan sAd
a nSs peth SAID that the English woman is extin-
s1lsLhed ny marriage The French woman biazes
torth From the captivity of wears she en1erreS a
person OF energetic and restless Industry =
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

aid 70 HIS disciples. '"Tarry We IN Jerusalem
until ye be endued with power from high.
Jesus never dd any might works until after
he received the Holy Ghost. The sp0cry phal
gospels are full Of miracles that Jesus did IN
fils chiidnood: the true gospels tell oe rizntS
works OF Jesus a. all until after He, t0o- was
endued with this power from on high
And that - one OF the great lessons or the
Baptism OF Jesus-that person can 20 out %
do anv work for God until ~ has cast nir1seif
IN God n prayer and received the assurance et
Gods farherh0Od and the gift OF Gods power
Sometimes people are apt to say that this heav-
euiy voice. Thou ART Ny Son IA whom am
well. pleased. and this Gffr OF the Holy Ghost
things that belonged TO Jesus alone, but II
not the very meaning OF tn gospel this-thas
there = nothing thar belongs Jesus alone God
has given Jesus 20 Us, He II ours. and every-
thing that is Fiis 81 ours. and all . that is OF
God in Him 0verfiOWs upon us. ard We. too. can
be that God IS Father. ard too. can ne
clothed IN divine ard spiritual power. and we
cannot 60 anything fvr God unless.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
A LOVER OF DOCS

~ LON yr DIs-E.
7: 7: /. 4. sissl ssstls
and youu never. never ind
better friend than old dos TRAY.
Never were truer words written. and all who
svs known and loved cog can. 7 do doubt
i've many evidences OF thought shown by these
xlthfuI friends.
Being very fond OF dogs myself have read
Fith great interest the articles in The Tribune
N The subject os thought in animals, and feel
Ast would Ike TO contribute my share in their
i-fence
When ] vas a child We owned large brown
&c white bird dog. Doctor by name. A more
intelligent creature never hved-he was almost
iuuiar-!ndsed, much more 50 than some people
~ father was IL the habit ot coming from the
aty On the $50 o'clock train every night. We
ile near the depot aid the cars can be heard
Fe-y plainly for some time before they reach
seTe Every evening. Of his accord. when he
scare the $50 train approaching, on Doctor
sele trot 10 meet his master. Never. by any
s-~Ice. Gid lie 80 70 meet al earlier train, and
taiAsr detained the deg would 20 to
VERY uain until he came.
We also had cat AZ that time. OF which. strange
= u may seem, Doctor was very fond. On a
biny day when puss would come into the house
~ wet ard dragged. n no one were looking the
ioE would carefully lick her eur until It was
iAooth and dry again But Let any one catch
an ~ i anc he would hang his head Ike
@aghty child. ashamed OF what ne had done.
an direct contrast 10 Doctor We now have
- lie SKYE terrier, saucy as his predecessor
80 c.ss..iea;;, fte Is dear little fellow. very
ts,ss, ~ - - but or mother does he especially
- - 80 'is anecnon. When she leaves the house
~ e.. 80 = no. sAowed 70 20 ha viii stand at
r-stotts1s ~ e ~.l.eow for LONG time, wistfully
"--slti.t'k tot iler 10 return, and cry inst Ike
- A.SLo - clslo. II when weary with his vigil re
- uossh rot nap We say 10 him Here comes
+' s.-l1slle' t0b3s up he jumps and runs 20 tine
i---..St" LLahe -Ire we telling HIN the
,fAllf ffd When ne that II realy ss shs
g. II simply wild for 30y '' " Ho
Bi0omfeld. y. J. n
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
ANSWER TO PUZZLE.

Following is the correct answer 10 the puzzle, en-
titled Famous People" which published IN
the column July .: ! Frances z. Willard ?
S. T. Rorer. 5. Bill Nye. 4 Ralph Waldo Emerson
&. Z. S. Grant 6. George Washington. Z. ". E.
Gladstone s. Abraham lincoln. g. Christopher
Columbus. 10. Louisa NJ. Alcott. II. Nellie Meba-
u. c. .. Gibson 1S J. p. Sousa. IA p. T Barnunl.
i. William Penn. Is Richard Harding Davis. I.
lgnace Paderewsk1. is. H Sinkiewicz. ie w.
Shakespeare 30- Oliver Wendell Holmes. n W. NJ
Thackeray- - Martin Luther o. Harriet 3.
Stowe "a Edgar A. Poe. - Charles Dickens &.
J. N. Barrie. p. A Conan Doyle. IS William Nc
Kinley % George Dewey. 30 BENJAMIN Harrison.
g.. Emil Zola 81 Thomas A Edison.
Several failed on No Is Much interest was man
ifesued in this puzzle especially among the shut
ms" and. rs IL proves such pleasant form OF
sunshine, the once will be glad 70 receive any In
1eresting puzzle that may be contributed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT.

The tea musical given last week in Saratoga for
the benefit OF ST. Christina Home. a great
success. The sum Of $500 realized for the
helpless. sick and crippled children. and this gen
erous sum will enable these children 10 remain
in Saratoga until late in the fall Had II not
been for the generosity OF the public the children
would have had return 10 their city homes at
an early date. The affair socially and fnan-
cially a great success Between four and five
hundred people visited the home during the after
noon and many Of the Cfildren's hearts were made
glad with gifts of dolls toys. candy and the like.
The affair was under the mana cement OF Mrs.
Manning and Mrs. George 2, Lawton. president
Of the Saratoga 7. s. s. branch. They were great
" indebted 70 Chauncey Olcotr. Townsend Fellows,
Mrs Dore Lyon and Doriug's Band for their rlu-
sical numbers during the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
TOT EATS ToADsTOoLs AND DIES.
Two-year-Old Boy Thought to Have Go.
Them Wandsring Around Fields

Alontclair y J. Aug 16.-Edward Fear
Chambers. tho tvo-year-old son OF Edmund j.
Chambers. OF No 12G Glenridge-ave.. Nf0ntcsair.
died yesterday in gvcat pain from what is be-
Heved to have reeI toadstooI poisoning Tia
little boy wandered about the fields near his
home and IL Is thought that he came across
some tOadstoOls and ate them.
Dr.. Philip z. KTichbaum Of No. - F'Illertor-
ave. Montelair. was called In. but bis efforts
failed and the child died DIT kriehbaum said
M cause was poison.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

II. II N. Of Massachusetts. has sent IS 10 be
passed 10 the unfortunate mother and daugh-
for whom Mrs. Butler. Of Brooklyn, made
appeal Mrs J. Munzel. Of Connecticut, has given
$40, Alice Seymour 81 and Mrs. Forester, OF
Brooklyn 81 for the same family, and d. V has
offered contribute 81 a month toward the rent
A member at New Gloucester. Me. has gwen 25
cents for outing fund: Walter Bernstein 20 cents
for badges for TWO invalids, and Mrs. E NJ. Ly
man 10 cents for
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
INTELLIGENT PETS

think that dogs and cats reason. ". o,o.
aaa bird dog. a fun grown dog. when NV sss,.-
Va bsog' learning 10 walk One day, when sh.
vas left alone. Ehe tried 20 crawl tlpststr. ~, -
Iands ard knees. and J. coming into the han f,,a
''f naH way rp, and close behind her the aog
teing up sep b. STEP 70 that she ID no, fsTi
nea she pss four wears oid this dog had pup
ma ths hsts PLAYED With cne eay she vas pi..-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. Frank P. McDermott. OF New-Jersey. is g
T S. s. member who does not forget 10 pass on
outgrown things that win help tired mothers who
have 10 do their own sewing. She has sent seven
fine sailor suits for girls, which have already gone
Sunshine missions. little girls in Maine Vir-
giuia and Manhattan. The Purchase N. Y branch
Mrs. :. Willets, president. contributed express
box OF patchwork already pieced for some outlt
maker. and a skirt for a young girl. Miss a M
Norris sent knitted lace and inserting. and Mrs
L. magazines.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

manuel Baptist Church. Brooklyn. and Miss Ethel
Forsythe Little contraIto. OF New York The en-
tire evening will be devoted 10 the dedicatory
ceremonies. and informal speeches OF appreciation
10 Mr.. Skinner will be given. At the time
collection win be taken for the Boys Hospital
at Mount Hermon School.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
HOLLAND NAMES CANAL COMMISSION

washington Aug 1s-TEe Netherlands govern
r1ent has appointed Professor Jacob kraus. OF this
7r.ehrirsl University at Delft. its Geegats TO
the commission which viii assemble here IA Sep
rsubsr to discuss the hsst plan df constructing the
lsrhniaa canal Professor krals Is best known
Tor his connection with the haroor ot Valparaiso
chill which he built IN 1o-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There is something peculiarly charming and at
tractive about q soft material that is generously
shrred The pretty waist illustrated combines such
treatment with novel cut, and is in every way de-
sirable. The model. which is an excellent one ToI
immediate wear. is made Of pale blue radum silk
the collar and cuffs being Of taneta. overlaid with
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
NO BAD MAN NEED FEEL ALoNE

The first thing We see In this cousecraton Of
sesus Is ihat no bad man need feel alone Ia mis-
badness. Tie very first thing that We see itl
the Gospel is the Holy one OF God coming, and
taking his stand side by sde with the sinful:
seems their sin, feeling the weight OF wuuu.led
by It, griev@d by it. acknowledging before God
the justice OF His condemnation of IL. taking ali
the weight ~ II himself. and Set ma king
common cause with the sinful and Inspiring ther
with Ills own feeling IN regard 70 g. and maEfne
them cure OF ths love or God underneath it and
through IL; and I SAY N could understand The
length snd breadth and depth and height OF that
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
CoLoRED CHILDREN's OUTING

Il to-day proves fair. the eolored children viii
have their annual Sunshine trolley ride and picnic
under the care Of the president OF the Ever Ready
branch. AS nearly hundred have asked 70 60
and the special chartered for this party will
not hold many. second section will be sent
Should to-day be rainy they viii go on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
DAILY THOUGHT.

There is an idea abroad among moral people
that they should make their neighbors good. One
person have 10 make good. myself But my duty
10 my neighbor is much more neatly expressed by
saving that have 10 make him happy-if may.
-(Robert Louis Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
BEDROOM SHOES.

A pair OF bedroom shoes. No. 6, is much needed
by an invalid member. whose feet are badly swollen
from the disease from which she suffers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

The voice is said % be much more reliable i--
sx of character than the face. a common face
asy sometimes be found in a well bred person
hys authority, but e common voice never. BY
heir speech do we know people. by their looks;
= their articulation alone can distinguish be-
Eeen the vulgar ana the elect. An unpleasant
o.ce may be improved. but amount OF practice
I'll ever produce the perfect nodulation which
ones from inherent good breeding, the har-
uonious vibration which is the outward and
1E.ble sign Cf inward and spiritual riches
he voice expresses The character of the per-
OF. who speaks. and people who Try 70 initiate the
pces OF others only excite the derisiou OF the
Forid. Il Is e1aggeratioR 70 say that this in
biitv control their voices IS the most serious
speech may be OVerlooked-society IS marvel
nusv leLienr 10 al errors when aCcolDauied by
sufficiently imposing bank account-hut they can
ever be wholly oyercome.
an safeguard TO human Life something ought
be done 10 induce the public 10 mend its street
manners. according 70 The London Lancet" The
<noet-' suggests that every should be taught
70 carry a cane or umbrella without sndanger-
1g the eyes and ribs OF fellow u desrrians.
z Is very severe on people who 20 wool gathering
a the streets. and would baEisn pet dogs and per-
xnaulsto-s from all crowded thoroughfsres.
T never see. during a stay il France the IA
ALTAR words. IAberle, Egalite. Fraternite' with
e thinking of that emblem of bondage the
rsach girl" says writer in The Ladies Realm
Right through her girlhood her aspirations. am
tuons and ideas are suppressed She is sent 10
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
GOOD CHEER.

11OO A1~L[ll-
Have you had q kindness shown
Pass 81 on.
Twas not given for you alons-
Pass Il on.
Let IL travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
T.ll n heaven the ceea spPearA
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
THE CONSERVATION or JESUS.

Among the nov voices at the conference is thar
OF the Rev Dr- James penney. professor OF New
testament theology in the Presbyterian College OF
Glasgow. Scotland In his address yesterday
morning on The Conservation of Jesus iu Ills
Baptism" he said:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

Washington. d. c., Sept 29.-The
announcement has just been made that
the new manual for the sabre and
bayonet drills for the army, on which
the officers of the general staf have
been working for some weeks, Will
soon be given out Hitherto these
manuals have called for much skill on
the part of the enlisted men, so much,
indeed. that few of them were ever
able 10 acquire the art of welding
either weapon in a satisfactory man
ner.
1t is proposed to omit from the new
manuals everything Of a fancy fenc-
ing character, such as is taught in the
private drill rooms II is intended
that there shall be a return to the
simplest methods, and that everything
shall be on themOs practical and
useful basis. Both weapons are in
tended for use in time of war, es
pecially the bayouet.
The officers who have been on duty
al Manchuria with the Japanese and
Russian armies have furnished spe
Cial reports on the subject to the gen
eral staff, and such experts as Captain
Herman j. KOehler, the master OF
the sword at the military academy
and Civil Engineer Cunningham, OF
the navy, who is an expert swords
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
THE PACKERS MUST
STAND FOX TRIAL

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Federal Judge
Otis ]. Humphrey today sustained the
demurrer, filed by United States Dis
trict Attorney Morrison, to the plea in
abatement made by the packers in
seeking to have the indictments for
alleged restraint OF trade declared
void. Judge Humphrey said that he
had made the decision on broad
grounds, without taking into consid
Grafton the technicalities which the
government advanced against the
plea in abatement.
1t is likely that the jury for the trial
will be drawn about the middle Of
October. The defendants were or
dered by the court to plead next Thurs
day morning, the peadings to be
taken up on argument before judge
Humphrey by the following Monday
Meantime the bill of exceptions to the
ruling made by Judge Humphrey to
day. is to be prepared.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

who is assistant to the doorkeeper of
the house of representatives, and
believe he has a brother-in-law and
other relatives in the service. Repre-
sentative James r. McCleary, of Min
nesota, has son as clerk of his COM
mittee on library, and as his secre-
tary. This summer McCleary took an
extended trip to Europe at govern
ment expense to study styles in monu-
ments and memorials.
Each member of the house is allow
ed $1,000 year for clerk hire" AS
good any know, this money is drawn
and pocketed by a majority of the
members without being expended for
that purpose. Sometimes the mem
ber INDUCES in the pleasant fiction
that wife" or daughter" is Clerk
and has earned that sum. Quite as
generally even that pretense is dis
carded and the member merely makes
the necessary certification that this
sum has been expended, and puts the
money into his pocket. The fact that
he signs lie does not trouble him.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
INCREASE IN USE OF COFFEE,
ESPECIALLY IN UNITED STATES
Twenty Years Increase in Six Largest Coffee Using
Countries Was 90 Per Cent Here
Was 100 Per Cent

Washington, y. c., Sept. 29.-The
department OF commerce and labor
has just given out a monograph on
the coffee trade of the world, which
will be printed in the forthcoming is
sue of the Monthly Summary of Com
merce," published by that department.
The report shows an enormous In
crease in the cultivation and consump-
tion of this stimulant which is one or
the most striking features of the last
quarter of a century. According TO
the report. the center of production
of coffee, which is an indigenous plant
of Africa, may be said TO have been
transferred to South and Central
America, about three-fourths of the
worlds supply being furnished at pres,
ent by Brazil. The terms Mocha and
Java, which in olden times indicated
the source of origin, have now become
mere characteristics of quality and
blend.
II is an interesting fact that the
rates of consumption wherever coffee