davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
FOUR CENTS FOR a MEAL.
Death Of Boy from Starvation Causes Forma-
ton of Kitchen Society.

Jewish immigrant boy landed tn New-York
three months ago, with thousands Of others
deposited his belongings in room on the East
Side and started out to seek his fortune. Morn
ing after morning he tramped down the four flights
o. stairs 10 the street with the high hope that
that day he would find work. and night after
night he toiled up to his tiny hole under the roof
tired out from his frutess search. With no money
coming IN and with the constant demands of rent
and food, the little hoard that the young fellow
had brought from the home country rapidly d.
diminished until the paEgs Of hunger were added to
The ache OF loneliness and the disappointment in
Re was too weak 10 start out on his daily search;
and when couple Of days later, the jantor
70 death Help on every hand was offered then,
but it had come too late and the lad died.
This incident came 10 the of a number OF
last Side Jewish physicians. and. while talking Of
II one evening. they fell 10 discussing what they
Reinforced by dozen interested friends they met
way. organized themselves into the Peoples Kitch-,
e. Association, and subscribed $113 as a nest egg
for the $500 fund with which they are going 10
establish a peoples kitchen in the neghborhood
q East Broadway and Clinton-st
When seen At his home No. 210 East Broadway.
~. Abran taSpe one or the promoters Of the
I'm sa a are n9f h g@ 6 to hgmste the
Rather, we are going TO start this kitchen on such
Eoc Il in running order. With the assistance of
etion We have figured it out that by charging four
cents each for q thousand meals \ day-and We
expect TO serve that many-we will make enough
money 10 buy our provisions and pay the cooks
This forr-oont meal riII include a big bowl of
soup q cup Of tea or coffee. meat to the quantity
a half pound. and as much bread as one can eat.
On Satul day and Sunday Will have little
more elaborate meal for the same price.
In just about month from now kitchen will
he open and ready for trade. The people who go
there viii be treated like men and women not like
cattle They will sit at tables and be waited upon
as they would be at a more expensive restaurant.
and we want them TO understand that they are
ind some friend who wants to help and prefers
- 40 u ny giving iGee leGi cK9ls LOT Or, us 10 o!S
70 those who we know cannot afford TO ray even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
KINDERGARTEN MAY PARTY.
Central Park Too Far 0ff-TOts Have One
in School Yard.

Undaunted by tho fact that Central Park, that
paradise for May parties is too far away to be Of
service the kindergarten children OF Public School
No. 1871, Grand and Essex sts, OF which Miss Kate
NJ Stephens is principal had an eminently salts
factory May party yesterday in the playground Of
the school.
Little fve-year-old Dora Guthatz. with the tight
Of brown curls and tho brightest of black eyes,
chosen for queen. She was all in white. with
a white tissue paper crown and hluay veil. Her
Royal Hghness Queen Dora selected fair haired
Ulysses Goldberg for king, and the royal couple,
followed by ten maids and ten pages. wearing pink
wTeaths went through with the pretty kindergarten
games and songs in manner that won enthusiastic
applause from tho visitors.
After some fancy marching and the bowling game
IN which little girl from the middle of the circle
chooses little boy, who steps IN and with hand on
heart responds with a gallant bow to her graceful
courtesy. the children disappeared in adjoining
room. In a moment the king and pages reap
peared with pink and white roses IN their hands
and took their places in the circle. Then the girls
huttering pink tissue wings, danced into the room
for the butterfly game. and drifted in and out of
the circle. slipping honey from the nosegays as they
passed
Then came the lamb song and the frog song and
other games, and last. but least the May pole
dance The pole all in pink and white, with
fluffy paper StreamerS, and the children danced
about it they sang song Of May
Ice cream-alSo pink and White-and animal
crackers followed in the classroom where the chill
dren sat in their tiny chairs at two long kinder
garten tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

the four-cent charge. and the names OF those who
receive such tickets will never be known to any one
except the distribute.
When you say that you expect to serve 1000
meals a day at this Kitchen" DR.. Caspe was
questioned, does that mean that you are counting
NO. was the answdT I'VE We expect TO serve
9oout Ave hundred different men and women daily
we VIII give two meals every day, and probably
me person who gets bis dinner there will find that
ne cannot get as cheap and good place at
to US -
There are at least 500 immigrants living in fur
nlShed rooms around here to-day who either can
G 3 no work or are laboring at starvation prices
we pelleEe that besides furnishing good nourShing
1000 to those who otherwise would make their din
Ier on or a crust and a banana who would
speA0 thelr nickel in the saloon, this kitchen may
90 little toward keeping our newly landed
pIothers and those Of other nationaltes Also from
Workng Tor almost nOthing-as they often are
TOETeG 10 do when hunger stares them in the face
Know or case upon where immigrants have
oneTed their services for 50 a week. and have thus
OF Sc or 81" - -' eO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
SHORTER DAY FOR CLERKS
Harlem Increment affects 5000
GirLs-Meeting To-m0rrozc

The Church Association for the Advancement
Of the interests Of Labor has made I'D its mind
70 shorten The hours Of the drygoods clerks
n Harlem, and viii begin its campaign to-mor-
row evening with a special service at Holy
Trinity Church. Harlem. a sermon appropriate
20 the occasion will be preached by the Rev
Francis J. c. Moran.
Al open air meeting in the interests OF the
same cause will be held In the course Of a fev,
weeks and circulars are being sent to the
clergymen Of Harlem asking them to preach
on this subject and impress upon their con-
gTegatons the Importance Of not shopping after
$50 o'clock on Saturday evening. This is all
that the Church Association for the Advance
Inent Of the Interests of Labor and the Uptown
Drygoods Clerks Association, with which II IS
cooperating. ask. They are not irving 70 close
the uptown stores at 6 o'clock on Saturday eye
Ting as they realize that that is for the present
Impossible. Ihey ask only that they shall be
o'clock and 10. Some OF tho ,,r1tov-r, s+oras
already 90 this, and the clerks are having their
names advertised by Sandwich men"
About eight thousand woman clerks ar. af-
fected By the movement and a considerabIa
number OF them are members of the union TTor
this fact Miss Harriet A. Keyser. organizer of
the Church Association for the Announcement oe
the Interests OF Labor, is largely resron siI,1e
Among most working girls it is not considered
quite Respectable to belong to union and it
n
fuenoe more than anything else that this preiu-
dice among the woman clerks Of Harlem was
overcome.
Miss Keyser has been associated with the
union from the time Of its organization, last
october, and her introduction to it was rather
interesting. She was delegated by the Church
association for the Advancement Of the Interests
CT Labor, with the Rev. T. J. c. Moran 10 attend
meeting OF the newly organized union. and ON
her arrival al the scene Of action, 11Sth-st and
5a-aVe, she1ound that themeeting was being held
a. street corner. The stars were shining over
head, the 3d-aye. elevated trains were thunder
ang by and brass band was footing inside a
wagon drawn UP to the curb. The tail Of this
wagon, the delegates learned. was intended to
serve as a platform, and in due course Of time
they addressed the assembly therefrom
1T was the first time I ever delivered an ad
dress from the tail Of wagon" says Miss Kew
ser, but hope 1T won't be the last. 1 enioyed
the experience"
Al this time there were no women IN the or
ganizauon, but the men were anxious 10 get
them in and with Miss Keyser's help they
shortly succeeded IN doing so The president OF
the organization is Thomas Gibbons and as VET
there are no woman officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
HozxSes0ix,eS ExcbonGe.

will define position 70 suit all The earnest
follower OF Christ however, pguses to decide the
right or wrong Of a proceeding before entering
upon n doubtful course, and is thereby saved many
unhappy moments. We understand how one
could be spurred on to noble conduct by prize,
even s St Paul, who speaks of the prize of his
high calling in Christ Jesus; but to grant prize
TO that which leads 10 ignoble conduct seems to
may be good one, as in the case Of many benevo;
yyoiebt he The result To nv mind Tor c1IjtIIred
Christian women to play for prizes at euchre IS no
less harmful in IT'S effects upon their characters
and those whom they influence than for men to
put Up stakes for horse racing boat racing etc,
as the principle. that Of gambling is involved.
How any mother can expect son TO give up
evil habits which she herself is following, can
better If believers have no higher standard than
the uncOnYerted2 How help another TO
the heights of blessedness If his or her own feet
are clogged with the nire Of worldness? Or 4
the blind help the blind shall they not both fall
into the ditch? IT right IS right. TO follow right
were wisdom IN the scorn OF consequences"
Consyille, Conn. HOPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
q n
Found
III.

Tales" is out to-day. Ask your news
dealer for it. 1t contains seventeen stories,
most of them by authors of worldwide repu-
tatiOn, and all of them great stories. These
stories, all in English, are selected from eight
different languages The complete novel is
by "Gyp," the famous French novelist of
Parisian society. The serial is by Jean Rel
brach, beautiful study of French rural life.
The shorter tales are by Maxim Gorky, Ernst
Won Wolzogen, Anatole France, Baroness Won
Heyking, Alfred Capus, Emilia Pardo Bazan,
Mathilde Serao, and nearly dozen others,
Iales" is the magazine you want.
GET IT TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
FREE CHARITABLE WORK

n the discussion CT charity euchre prizes some
writer's have expressed themselves seeing no
harm IN the custom. think they honest in
their opinion as a love or strong desire for any
thing VIII so prejudice bias the mind as to per-
vert the Judgment. The ideal way OF contributing
70 charitable objects should not be hampered by
aHy selfish motive. The principle governing such
work should proceed from love and sympathy for
suffering and needy humanity, and relief should
be given promptly and cheerfully. without any
thought Of self That would be Christke. The
matter Of prize giving is very much oyerdone. II
into all forms of amusement. 1t Is species
O. gambling, and cultivates g. taste for II. .
Games co not AFFORD the relaxation they would
s. there was no intense desire 10 win prize We
should enter into recreation with freedom and
hearty good Will that defeat cannot disspate, Play
for the fun there Is IN It That is better than q
prize. Mrs. 9. M Ia
Cfo,,s-s--11s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
Dressy Waists Of
Lace, Silk and Net

at prices that will make quick sales
when styles and qualities are seen
Fine Net waIsts-deep yoke OF heavy
lace-shirred bodice-dOubls puff sleeve
deep cuff-silk lined. O.9S
Dressy Waists OF Chiffon Tafreta sifk-
fine lace inserting. French Knots
AID MedaIlions-pink. light blue. white
and black. also the new sUrplics waists
in black or checked silk with
CoIored fcSsoting- ---..---..----.---. .. 90
China SILK Waists-whtte and black
fancy deep yoke Of fine insertinSs.
deep shirrings or front and back OF
pin tucks and lace tnsertlngs; othsr
fancy lace trim or pleRted styles
with silk emb'y and French
Knots-slzes 30 to IS ..--.........-.S %
Oriental Lace Waists-pointed yoks-
heavy lace inserting trim-full
sleeve-deep Cuf-Silk lined. ...s...-S %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

and oue-halt yards q inches wide six and one
quarter yards II or 81 inches wide when material
has figure nap; six and one half yards q inches
wide. i've and one-qUarter yards A inches wide or
four yards 80 inches wide, when material has
neither figure nap. The pattern. No. 5,034 Is
measure.
The pattern Will be sent to any address on receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp, and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No fashionable material is more satisfactory for
warm weather wear than mohair. nasmuch it is
light Of weight, sheds dust and be easily kept
cean for all OF which reasons 1t was selected for
the making Of this graceful and attractive skirt
Pongee, Rajah and the Birmingham silks much
in demand for immediate wear. while after a bit
linen will be having extended vogue, for all of
which the design is admirable. while it also can be
utilized for the various wool suitngs The quantity
of material required for the medium size is ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
THE ETHICS OF PRIZE GIVING

From the earliest days down 10 the present time
Il has ever been the questionable things that have
been the most harmful Doubt always darkens
and obscures the vision; hence many led into
Wrongdong simply because they do not see clearly
themselves. and are influenced by the example OF
others equally blind.
In this age Of progression ethics enters so large
j. into every department OF social as well as re-
lgious lie that II is not easy 10 draw line which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
GRATEFUL FOR FAvoRa

A Reader, Cation, N. Y. wishes to thank z. W. r.
of Piainaeld, n. J.; G. A r. OF New Brunswick
and c. A. X. of Mount Kisco, N. Y. for informa-
ton In regard TO distilled water.
Mrs. Grace Z. Winslow is cordially thanked for
the requested poem by Mrs. Hemans, which ap-
peared in The Tribune May 8. l. T. l.
Rubber sends her thanks 70 A Kent for the
answer TO her question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
We Make a Speciality of
Misses and Children'S Millinery

you readily by The great assortments here
found SpecialtteS include -
Chndr Roll Brlu
Red bbon deed VIII nons
uLaor
Ro rims r1u oh fach ndsons
roste pnkor
Misses OF kbrada and
andtw .SS white IN ccr
Misses
SPECIAL SALE OF WOAIENS 29s5O0-750
from S5.00-S7,50 and $1,000
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Cheviots. VoIles and other light ana medium
weight materials-Russian and Fancy
Waist Styles-high and low neck-white.
colored and fancy-6 to IA years
Four Dollar Dresses. Now 90
Six Dollar Dresses. Now 2.9S
Eight Dollar Dresses. Now 8 90
Ten Dollar Dresses. Now Z. %
Twelve Dollar Dresses. Now Cos
Fifteen Dollar Dresses. 1900 Now S 90
Ask for Red Ticket Dresses-They
will be on separate tables for easy
selection.
MISSES TAILORED SUITS
Majority OF the fashionable light mixtures
Blouses and Coats-12 TO 10 yrs.
were SIP Observation-Disclosures. 7.SS
were s149s and S16.9S. ........... 6. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
rs THERE A RECIPE FOR THIsT

VIII scrne one kindly tell me. through the col
,,rons OF this department something which will re-
move fee cream stains from tan and white check
louisine silk. - SHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

MISSES REFERS AND JACKETS
Cheviots. Coverts. Paca Cloths. 6ersss
and mixtures-looss or beitsd baoi0s-
fat or notch coIlars-erfectvelY trtn'd
with velvet braid. gimp. buttons. stc
Now Reduced from
Refers 2. % to 1913 sAss TO al ss
Jackets 8 90 to I IS. .ST.es 70 Sizes
MISSES REGULATION SUITS
Extra fine Serges. Fancy weavss
and All Wool CheCks-Skirts.
high kilt and pleated-Blouses with
and without handsome embleus-
broken lots-hur all sizes
were SO 9S to $40 Is
Now to clear. .9S and s. %
Opportunity TO obtain such bargains
Is not an every day occurrences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AGENCIES IN PORTUGAL--C. Correa
Pereira broker and commission agent
,efsrs TO represent American firms; can take
charge OF business referring 10 Portuguese,
AfTfea and Brazil. south America, best ref
srencs will be given. Address liGa das
IIores 191 Lisbon. Correspondence in
Portuguese. English and French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

II any reader has a copy OF a poem entitled
.Feriends" published several years ago in Tn
-r-r,,,,,re she will bestow favor on "A Constan
ReadeTi' by sending a copy Of il to the Housewives
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

The correspondent wishing 10 know Of school
,or backward children win receive information re-
rarding her inquiry II she VIII send her fun name
and address TO this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
Toilet Articles

Toilet Articles
All the popular Preparations
Lyons Tooth Powder.
Callers DentfnA
IIsterine. Mennen's Tslcun.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap.
etc, etc,
as low in price as or lower
than elsewhere
TO-DAY Also
81 so Gouraud's Oriental Crsam...... .S5
IS Ct. DagEett & RamsdeIls Cold
cream ......--s..-ss. s.s--va y .
% CT Hazard Hazard Toilet BenEoir 4 o
50 Ct Michelssn's Bay Rum....-.-... .20
so CT Coks's Dandruf, Cure. 81
IS Ct Fancy Toilet Soaps-assortsd
cakes IN box Observation-Disclosures ~
Is CT. Fancy Toilet Soaps-assorted
odors-3 cakes IN box.............. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
Powered Ribbons

F1oWered Ribbons
Dresden and Fancy Warp Prints
beautiful effects in large rosebuds.
violets chrysanthemums and combination
designs IN dainty colorings-2 to IL inch
narrow or wide satin borders
Were % to S1.9s. now 1 . TO 1 AZ
The wide widths are much
used for making into sur
plice and low neck waists
High Grade Suit Cases
Lower Than Usual
CoyhIce Leather Suit Cases
solid brass lock and catches
linen lined-value S5-9S- ---.-----.4 Oh
Sole Leather Dress Suit Cases
linen lined-leather capped corners
brass lock and Catches-special. .....I .O9
sheepskin Suit Cases-steel franc
muslin lined-brass trim gs-
value $500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
DAILY THOUGHT.

Though we travel the world over to find the
beautiful We must carry 1t with or we find II
not.-(Ralph Waldo Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
Closing Out
Misses Spring Dresses and Coats

Great opportunities for those who have
eaore garments
at those days in city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Coreopsis Branch: The Coreopsis branch OF me
r-rilune Sunshine Society has been organized two
,-eays and has thirty-three members. During the
last year we have earned S2O5 in various ways. At
THANKSGIVING we sent baskets of provisions,
amounting TO SIS so, and at Christmas provisions,
candies TOYS and clothing, amounting to $26 o5. We
have paid rent. grocery and coal bills, and helped
in various ways several families.
O1Ir society became very much interested IN q
poor boy who had tuberculosis. We tried to make
him comfortable as long as he lived, by sending
him fruit and other delicacies. and helped his
Nv by paying rent and doctors bills. We have also
paid a months board of $33 % at q sanatorium for
a young girl who has tuberculosis.
we have accumulated a barrel Of Cancelled stamps
10 send to the Young girl in Brooklyn who sup
ports herself by selling them
This last month Easter supper was given ct
the home Of one Of our members which netted US
SIG Each member earned 81 for her Easter offer
ing 10 the society. Easter flowers were sent out
TO about ten "shut-ins.
In June we have our last meeting OF the season,
at which We are going TO plan the work for the
coming year. GERTRUDE NORTON,
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
CONNECTICUT REPORT.


Mrs. S. S. Adams. State president of Connecticut,
had a hopeful message to bring to the Sunshine
annual meeting. Her correspondence with mem
bers throughout the State regarding the organiza-
ton Of branches will not fail of more enecuVe
work in the coming year. Four branches
have been formed IN and near New-Haven since
November. The latest bears the Puritan name OF
'fMayfower'':
Elm City branch: Time is exceedingly valuable.
50 I will hasten to give you only the breIest out
hundredth part Of all we really do but can assure
y9u 55o I4lth M nn a aE we have received S.
and have on hand to-day $4S9 81
hundred Hat a1d thrtynine dollars and sevenyseven
cents has been given US in amounts from Two Genus
The he four matinee whists. the Martha Washing
ton whist the sghSne dn 1es and Ministries are
our treasury filling ways and means InahkssiEI-
rent for sick board at hospitals new clothing ana
shoes flowers fruit ana daimneS LOT SICK III"
We pay portions of the expense OF three tuper r
SUi0sis pat Paen5 6nt RaS Ne buy two quarts Of milk
eTeT Te G od I lady Of years will receive
81 worth OF groceries each week until sePtemner;
longer able work. but does have "a room pfoFloeo
f9T hep az one are cared for all the year round:
they are peoule who once were in positions OF com
fort and trust. but reverses anq oIu age ' oS'
tired hands are unable to do anything but wait pa
tieny for theF F banch owns two Wheel Chairs
1arra size: one wheel chair small size; one invalid
table three pair of crutches, an emergency uIInk
coDtaning ali necessary articles for use in sick
We sent out thirty-fve Thanksgiving dinners and
s,vfv-six Christmas dinners.
-Four hundred persons have been clothed ana fur-
nture and sunshine Of every kind passed on at
Two thousand and ninety,two garments have
assed through the Sunshine closet during the year
rs of these articles were perfectly new; % were
donated to us from the needIework guld, Az from
Mrs Colin n Ingersolrs Lenten sewing class ana
80 made by members -. /. a..
A. IA sfer we sent potted Towering plants TO for
+,-+yro sick and 'shut-in' members. We have re-
cived and passed on during the year fourteen baby
cerriag pes and need two more OF magazines and
hooks distributed we failed to keep an account
O0 Mrs F B. WALKER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free Of charge. at the Uptown
ONCE OF The Nsw-York Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between 36th and 3Tth SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words, seven times cJnseCutively. 81 which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Tribuns's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

torres in Greater New York:
$50 Sixth Avenue. corner 22d Street
S45 Eighth Avenue.
BROOKLYN
70s-710 Broadway, cor. Thornton St
1867 Broadway, corner Gates Avenue
42l Fulton Street. corner Pearl Street
494 Fifth Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue.
NEWARK-7S5 Broad Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

wAGHER-ApI.rr COMPANY. manu-
factnrers superior billiard tables, Sehae-
Per cushions. 42d-st and broadway. "a
Great JOnas-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 8 cents per line. Sixteen
words, seven times eonsecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribunes Directory OF Deslrap DIE RooniS
for a period OF fourteen days. Write Tor
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5O0 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and eX-
changed GEO. p. EDDY, 9SS Madison-SS 81.