davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
ARMY RELIEF WORK.
Nesc Sections Formed and Monv
Cases Helped Last Year.

Mheh you send magazines TO our officers In
the FhiiiDpines. be sure % send the whole OF a.
continuous story" pleaded Mrs Charles r. Roe
yesterday at the annual meeting OF the Army
Relief Society at the home OF Mrs. John Bige-
low. No. 81 Gramercy Park.
People send the May, June and July numbers
and forget the August number. SO the poor
soldier IN Manila never knows whether she mar
Eie5 him. or not!''
Il was an optimistic kind OF annual meeting
the society had- Many new. sections have been
opened. over.twenty cases have been belped. and
children OF officers are being maintained at
West Point, Smith College ana various boarding
schools. The receipts last year were between
$4,000 and $4,000. and the balanoe,in. the bank
amounts to little. over S35. 900.
Hamilton W. Mabie. n the course OF an ad-
dress. said the society ought TO have an IN
come OF 100000 or 100000, and Il would
have II people We're aroused TO its i'm
portance. No society makes so direct a claim
OF the hearts OF the country. We pay our
officers less and ask greater risks from them
than Of any other men in the community. But
while We ask them to accept q pittance, and
their wives 70 90 with less than their social
equals. we have no right TO ask them TO sacri-
fee their children.
Army officers form one Of the few non
commercial classes in this country. They ought
10 be cherished Il IS good 70 have a class
trained 70 integrity and-abiity and TO be gentle
men.
The tragedy OF the day IS the half educated
man and woman The country IS full Of those
who can co possibly well, but not very we'll
livery one who completes must be trained to
90 some specific thing very well, and that is why
Il IS so necessary help the children Of officers
10 obtain The education which the migratory Life
OF their parents and their small incomes would
otherwise prohibit
Ms. Daniel :. Lamont was elected president
Miss Aaragaret Livingstone Chanler, 1irst vice
President; Mrs A !. Mills, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Palmer L. Pierce, third vice presi-
Gent; Miss L. T. Agnew, recording secretary;
Miss T. @. Storm, corresponding secretary;
cornelius n Bliss, Jr.. treasurer. Mrs r c.
5Iso elected-Mrs. Charles +. Roe and Mrs.
James 3. Burbank
For the first time in its history the New-York
branch elected women as honorary vice presi-
cents IN recognition Of their efforts in behalf
o. the society. The following We're elected: Mrs
Leonard Wood. Mrs John Brook, Mrs. Chafee
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. H. c. Corbin,
Mrs James Parker, Mrs Wade Mrs William
LUDLOW, Mrs. LlscuIn, Miss Bigelow, Mrs Guy
Henry Mrs Douglass Robinson and Mrs Ernst
some OF the women present were Mrs Chance
VINO came On from Washington for the meeting:
AIRS. Wade, Mrs Robert Vermuye Mrs Robert
her1l1Aye. T.. Mrs. r D Grant, Mrs G n
Bliss r. Mrs Francis Gibson, Mrs Hum
pATeys and Mrs. Fabius Madmas Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
HELPFUL OFFERS.

Orrs HaIIock. OF Ulster County n. Y, has kindly
eeore5 chairs and tables for a kindergarten. which
She has been asked to send to a kindergarten on
2d-ave Manhattan; an Epworth League at Pier
mont n Y offers to send substantial ray OF
help to the struggling Methodist church IN new
vi, ctate for which a request was made in the
column The general office passed on s. as t an
81 The TSrospect Street Baptist Church Of East Or
ange, y. j. through Mrs. Holmes. kindly o1er TO
se6d flowers each week to brighten the lives or
others These CHEEKY greetings Will go as Veritaple
sunshine TO the tenement house chlIdren OF the
south Ferry T. S. S. branch, .,. .
Lester Bernstein, son of the state president OF
psTnsy-lvania while on a business trip TO Morris
penn took the time to call two invalid NOM
beers who are his mothers sunshine lst[Mlss
Sfirerd who is absolutely helpless. and Mrs. Leon
ara who has not left her room for eight years
II speaks well the Sunshine spirit OF this young
-,Sar that in the midst of business responsibilities
he should give the personal service OF call on
these afflicted ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
HEIR TO 100000 ESTATE.
old Woman, after so Years of
Work, to Get Wealth.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

Tuckahoe. N J.. April 2s.-NIrs- Retta Kendall
is the happiest old woman within many miles
of here For fifty years she has toiled daily in
making a home and word came last night that
she is heir to property IN New-York State
valued at 100000
In 1850 Jonathan Hand. Mrs. KendalFs great
grandfather. leased a tract OF land for ninety
nine years. The lease has run out, and the land
is TO be sold for the benefit Of the heirs Two
other relatives live at Garshalville. and there
are several in New-York State. but Mrs. Ken
dali is one OF the principal heirs
A New-York lawyer was here last evening
4-acinr the records. ana declares that al aTs
correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
RAYS OF CHEER.

Tho wonder bag that sent to the Office
a short time ago has gone special ray
OF Easter cheer TO q Manhattan branch presi-
dent who has been III for months. but who.
despite her su1Eertngs, has always remained
CHEEKY and helpful. The shoulder shawl from the
same friend went to aged ''shut-in" in Kansas.
The beautiful afghan made by Mrs. William I.
Wood, Of GarFison's, from woods contributed Dy
Mrs. Wyynan, Of ST. Louis. a member OF the Eliza
beth Wyman Memorial Branch. has been FORWARD
ed to Miss Emily C1ough. OF Medford, Mass, one
OF Gods afflicted ones" Miss Davis contributed
twenty roots OF golden glow to members In dir.
ferent States as greetings: Mrs. Farnsworth' OF
Rhode Island, sent Easter greetings 70 tWeEVe
members; Miss Addie Adams. OF NeK'-Jersey' Will
send renembFauces to aged ''shut-in' meInDerS IN
have sent substantial sunshine TO Mary Weldon,
Of Kansas, whose mother is dying OF cancer Inc
Rhinebeck branch has sent cheer 10 members ID
three States The office has sent special suDSIaIl'
tal cheer TO five members in three States who are
suffering from cancer: also to members IN NAME
sets New-York State, New-Jersey, Pennsylva-
MIA Virginia West Virginia. Illinois 1noland'
Ohio North Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri. Ala
hama Long Island, Manhattan and Brooklyn. Inc
neediest cases were selected to receive this chee
and had there been more money larger nUInoer
ton TO the individual remembranceS' three
branches received money to aid several OF tnsiF
members where sickness and poverty make Ire
frII OF misery and distress. No account mas peen
ant ~ the Easter cards, books, useful ana Fancy
articles sent out from the office, but they nave
Iontic 10 the Pacific and from Canada 10 b loIlQa,
Nor were the distant members In Japan IN INC
ICntcb West Indies. Santo Domingo ana the ID
hama Islands and Austria forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
IDEALS IN PLAY.

THE architectural possibilities Of Froebels build
ing gifts have never yet been realized" said Miss
Susan Blow at her weekly lecture in the Teachers
College yesterday afternoon. BY the time chill
dren reach the third gift they ought TO be progress
sing toward pretty furniture and beautiful build
ings. When they reach the sixth gift they may
build IDEAL city. with cathedral. college, art
museum library and other public monuments. Let
each one build a cathedral a college as the case
may be- and take the best one for the city Sur
round the children with pictures OF beautiful build
ings-castles. churches and Greek temples-and
they win eInbody the ideas these suggest in their
buildings.
The clements Of mental and moral regeneration
lie IN the kindergarten What do tend 10
become and II IS therefore OF the last Importance
that the things we get children 10 play should be
ideal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
STREET rs A CEMETERY
COrneLia-st. the Final Resting Place
of Stray Cats and Dogs.

II Il diflcult believe that IN metTopolitan New
York street would be permitted to be In the con-
dition Tribune reporter found CorneIia-st yes
terday afternoon II might well be called the street
OF dead cats and dogs. from the several bodies
lying In the street and gutter. Such conditions
would not be tolerated in Snohomish. Wash. There
the small boys would bury the dead cats and dogs.
The little negro boys In the EeighbOrhOod might
do 50 II they knew % a place which was not COW
cred with cObblestones or asphalt Besides there
Il an ordinance which says that only through tho
Board OF Health can dead bodies or animals be
removed from the streets
Perhaps the reason why these conditions are per-
mttted In COrnelia-st Is that few people use
II Is one or the New-YOrk streets which b.
sected by no other street II begins at No. rs
West 4th-st. and winds around into Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
OLD CHURCH WILL MOVE.
BIOOmingd0Ie Reformed To BE
Rebuilt an West End-aUe.

The BlOOmingdale Reformed Church. at the
northeast corner OF 6Sth-st and Broadway, IL 20 be
torn down in the near future and then rebuilt on
a plot Of five lots on the west side OF West End
ave- twenty-five feet north OF 1O6th-st facing
Schuyler Square. Thus not only viii the cOngrega-
ton OF the church move uptown. but the church
structure itself, When the present house OF wor-
ship Of the congregation IS rebuilt the site
the structure in size and architectural lines will
be identical TO its present size and architecture
Many wooden church buildings In the city have
been torn down and then rebuilt more suitable
sites but so far Is known. the BlOomingdals Re
formed Church will be the first structure OF It's
kind in this city 70 DO RACED and then rebuilt In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
AZ EAsTER FESTIVAL

The Easter festival or the Sunday KIndergarren
AlssOe-Al-on WI be held this afternoon ct 800
special prizes for boys VIII be- awarded by Mrs
George Perkins LaWto9 and a special prize for a
girl VIII be awarded by Mrs Truax Mcbride A
Datter5ly With halo JeweIled badge will be given
10 INC pest behaved and most studious boy There
win be 4 prize recitation contest OF sfn5o,, l,i1
Set5@IseA glrls Tor z public recitation Of the Sun
cay AlI-osf garten Ar History CatechlsTn, for
S.la WI receive Toe cream. cake and Easter eggs
MIS- george wilson Smith IS first prize winner
AID Mrs Charles A Dore-nus second prize Tvin-er
IA The hat trimming contest by women interested
IL the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
ARE CLUBS DEMORA1IzrNGg
Reader Agrees with Grover Cleveland That
They Are DestrOyers of Homes.
70 the Editor OF the Tribune.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: I hope you will publish in The Tribune for
the next six months exPresident CIevelands article
on ''Women's Clubs. the Destroyers OF the Home"
The Generalization of the home from this cause
cannot be overstated. We knew a woman who would
80 TO q card club in the morning, another in the
afternoon and a third in the evening. One evening
her child. fve-year-old girl died from neglect and
abuse or servants. The decentralization OF the
American homo to-day Is ono OF the most alarming
features OF our social life.
The article following the above and the
DTUnkards."
A READER or THE TRIBUNE SINCE THE
DAYS OF HORAc9GREELDY
East Orange n. J., April &c, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

weaIthtest women. were married this evening
with little show OF ceremony
Several days ago Canton was surprise 70
,sarn that Mr. F,sseIberne had rendered his
RESIGNATION as rector and insisted on rs w.
mediate acceptance. Later the fact eee''H,e
Known that the rector had figured IN divorce
courts and IN order 20 marry again tt became
necessary for him TO give up the ministry, De-
cause OF the Episcopalian law prohibiting VAe
marriage OF a divorced rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
MAY DAY FETE FOR BIDE.A-wEE.

A May Day fete will be given next Monday after
noon IT TIE Wadorf-AstOria TO raise funds to Ialr
chase a pace Long Island as a country home
for the Bide-a-Wee Home for Animals. The fste
will take the form Of a dramatic entertainment
To which Cecilia Lotus. Mabel Mckinley Baer.
Marguerite Han and the Misses HOyt will contrib
ute. Mrs Harry Ulysses Kibbe IS president OF the
home. Mrs Mimic Madden Ffske is greatly
terested the society, and has offered to furnish
room the country home. Tickets, at g each are
on sale a the Hotel St. Regis. Holland House,
Waldorf-.sto"ia and the Hotel Savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

to attention.
The occupants Of the. old tsnemsns houses On
either side OF the street largely negroes 1e e
said that 200 eolOred people 1--we on the streee-
The cutters clOEBed with chicken Ieafhefas
which may not entirely contrary TO the eteF-
nal fitness Of things IA negro District EeFe W2R
a dead SPARROW. a little further on q cat OF yell
low hue had been ground into the eooble9 and tts
body left where q died In the gutter still further
up was the body OF a small black dog, dead sew
eraI DAYS If the smell meant anything. Chtldrel
were playing about and did seem 70 notice IL
Commissioner Wo9d6ury declared yessterGay Snas
carefully swept and that some OF them were
washed He declared that Il was impossible To-
keen them clean because OF the way thu negro ana
ITALIAN tenement house ogsUef9 threw out reuse
He said further that the men Of his 6epaEtIIenS
Drohiblted from removing the dead bodies o.
snir1aIs Is that was q duty O. the Departments Oc
Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

the skirt is absolutely comfortable and satisfactory
10 the Woarer.
Tho quantity OF material required for the medium
gtva "a 1OiA wards a. 0h yards 81 or Slz yards a
inches vide with Bh yards OF lace and ID yards OF
ksndtnE 10 trim, as illustrated.
Tbe Sattern No 602l IL cut In sizes for p n
q a. ana "a inch waist measure.
me pattern will be sent 20 any address on receipt
AZ Ia cent? Please give pattern and Wais measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New lork
fwe-csnt stamp and Ws viii mail BE- lstteT postage
n sealed sEveloQe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
COLLEGE EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

The ColleAs Equa' Suffrage League of My York
will hold its first annual meeting Satv- ut 8
o'clock, in the Women's University Club 20. 10
Gramercy Park The purpose of this organization
is the investigation of conditions prevailing in the
four States where women already vote Among the
speakers will Be Professor John Dewey. of Co
Anna Garlin Spencer. The meeting IL open 10 ali
who are interested in the proposed work OF the
loaEua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Y w. c. A. ANNUAL MEErINe.

Tho Young Women's Christian Association OF
BROOKLYN VIII entertain the State boards of the
Y w C A associations of New-York and New
Jersey at its annual meeting in the Association
I7utIdirp SchermerhOrn-st and Flatbush-aVe.,
hat borough May % The Rev. DR.. Lyman ADoott
viii address the meeting and on the afternoon
81 Nav . The Wednesday morning meeting WIZ
he for association members only. Sessions VIII be
held at 1880 and O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
GOOD CHEER.
DAILY THOUGHT.

Our opportunities for doing good are not Limited
70 those know well, even to those We meet
occasionally but extend to the multitudes we pass
without a word as a lamp set In window not
only brighteus The room for the home circle out
Sneers the heart of the stranger passing NY
anonymous
Selected for the column by a Canadian member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

In the illustration is shown of the best killed
slirts the season has TO offer. 1t is made OF the
new lowered pongee trimmed with lace and fancy
braid The material in itself is a novelty. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
REWARD FROM EMPEROR.
japanese Houses to Form Country
Place for DR.. Takamipe.

The first gift made by the japanese government
~ an individual reached this city yesterday. The
gift was made at the suggestion OF the Emperor
10 Dr. Jokichi Takamine. OF No. 45 Hamilton Ter
race 1t consists of three japanese buldings'
which were brought TO this country especially Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
60 60 r.
/ HOLyEH0LD ia Il ~
T4LK-S - N.Y.

Lemon fritters are wholesome enough for a child's
diet and nice enough please the adult palate
The foundation is stale bread sliced one-thrd OF an
inch thick and freed from the crust. Beat three
eggs lightly, sweetcn and flavor with lemon Juice
and the grated rind Of lemon Cut the bread into
shapes with cutter, Let them soak in the mixture
uHtl they have absorbed all the liquid they will
take up then fry quickly sprinkle with sugar and
serve hot platter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Understandable Child.

He-what's the baby crying SO for?
she-Why he's just swallowed penny.
Good graciousl The child can't expect to eat his
pennies ana have them tOOv'-CX onksFs Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
y7
QEANA YlNCS'S
6~y@9Lr-

The first anniversary of the erection Of the statue
known as the Christ OF the Andes which occurred
recently, celebrated by the conservation OF d
large tract Of land in the neighborhood OF the
refuge for travellers, in the mountains, man! %
whom perish annually in the storms. Chll anu
argentina, the nations concerned in the treaty
OF peace marked by the erection OF the statue. are
cooperating Ia the movement, and the ide4 oIiS-
mated with SeGOTa Angela de Costa, OF buehOs
Ayres. who was also leader in the moveIhe,ht
which led to the erection Of the Christ OF u e
Andes. Only the site of this house has as YET OeSI
secured, but the senora hopes that the house VIII
come in a few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
RECTOR RETTRES TO WE'D.
Divorced EpiscopaIGs HGd~to= QEit
Church to Marry Again.

[BT TELEGRAPH. 10 sELZl' z1lIH,CSL--l
Canton Ohio. April 26--Tha, Rev. 2. E-sEE2zzel-
berne. late rector OF St Paurs Episcopal
Church. ana Miss May HartsEs thoudRughte= q
Mrs. George D. HaEter. Ons q Cazieons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Sardine eggs are an English savory that go well
luncheon or picnic. cut hardboiled eggs length
wise and remove the yolhs carefully. leaving the
whites intact Take some sardines, bone them
chop fine. add salt pepper and q few drops of
vinegar, and III the eggcups with the mixture
Served lettuce with GOOD mayonna!se dress
ing these eggs make an appetizlng spring salad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

pretty salad and a one, is made by TAX
ing that favorite combination-cream cheese and
bar Ie due preserve-miving them together and
freezing them IN a mould Then the mould Is cut
on lettuce leaves with spoonful OF mayonuaise
and served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

The virtues OF salt water cleanser in spring
cleaning da1-s ar, hardly appreciated by women
with oriental rugs or ordinary carpets to clean
ravelers in Persia report that the Persians clean
with sea water and then drying them with cloths
They are wonderfully refreshed by the process,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Florentine beauties have passion for wearing
immense befeathered hats in their boxes during
the opera. An eye for color Italian gift ana
the hgh5orn Italian girl pOise a brilliant nat
upon her masses Of dusky hair with a dash all her
own. Dangerous green's intense scarletS. ecstatlC
blues worn by her triumphantly, but are n0t
10 be initiated raShly by the American, VIII
whose pink and white complexion they play havoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

The statement by The Providence Journal that
certain learned professor has discovered no less
than six hundred primitive words IN the cat
language and that it bears strong resemblance TO
Chinese will astonish who has known a cat
intimately. The real source OF surprise is that It
is SO limited. The variety OF articulate sounds 10
DO distinguished in cats conversation is SO great
that only by force Of habit can the cat be IN
cluded among the dumb animals Humans have
their languages. cats have theirs and the two
understand each other only partially-thac
seems to be the right way state It. The ProV1-
dence Journal says that cat language seems des-
tined TO usurp the scientific interest hitherto be-
slowed upon the speech OF monkeys. II proximity
counts factor OF success in such linguistic
pursuits the results should be highly satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

There a time not so long ago when young
couples borrowed for their honeymoon country
houses or shooting bungaloes from their friends.
with the servants thrown IN In preference 20 the
well known and well worn resorts, like Palm Beach.
Newport and Isnox. But now nothing short OF
the Canadian wilderness, India. shooting lions In
AbysSinia or big game IN South Africa satisfies
the more adventurous among the newly married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

An investigation into the conditions under which
women are employed In different branches OF rub
Der manufacture reveals the fact that tuberculosis
ansmia, nervousness and dyspepsia are common
among them. The soft rubber out Of which shoes,
tubing, druggists goods and other such light COM
mOdties are made to the workers rolled,
stamped and into tho shaped parts. and Il
then remains for the hands to press the parts
together fixing them with kind OF cement In
the making of footballs the women have to suck
the air from the interior. while those who mako
rubber OyershOes a hard wooden boot form
which they constantly press against the pit Of the
stomach Not only is the air they breathe hlled
with naphtha fumes and tale powder, but as the
factories are commonly not supplied with conven-
fences for working, the women eat their luncheons
at their work benches with hands sun soiled with
the oxide Of lead which enters into the soft rubber
Women who employed in rubber factories
often complain OF nausea, headache and loss or ap-
petite during the first days or weeks and some
never feel well while they are at the work. To
add to the evils OF the occupation, the employees
not infrequently acquire the habit Of chewing the
soft rubber practice which leads to ulcers in the
stomach. The conclusion OF the joint committee
on sanitary and Industrial conditions OF the Massa
chusetts State Federation Of Women's Clubs and
the WOmen's Educational and Industrial Union OF
Boston. under whose auspices the investigator was
conducted IS that conditions are capable or belnS
vastly improved for the woman rubber worker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Motoring for all it's fenzied dash and air OF reck-
less activity is said to have less hygenio
value than any other known form Of sport. The
surest means Of adding red cOrpuscles 70 the blood
is swimming it is said. and running comes next
to II. Motoring, which makes excessive demands
on the nervous system, leaves the muscles haccid
and bloodess. the CHIEF sxhilaration to be derived
from it being nervous.