davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
EoR MOTHER AND CHILD.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Lying-In Hospital
Of the City Of New-York makes appeal for
funds TO carry their work among the destitute
women of the East Side.
Some OF these are unable from various causes, to
leave their wretched homes for the great comfort
and quiet Of the hospital. and, through the agent
OF the auxiliary, upon recommendation of the at
and the rooms cleaned and kept decent until the
patient is able to get about.
OF those who come TO the hospital some are
homeless and in bitter trouble ard again the
auxiliary steps in, holding out helping hand and
saving many a poor girl from renewed contact with
the vice OF great city AS far as possible posi-
gether, for il is the belief OF the auxiliary that
| shc mother love should De fostered and that the
little unwelcome life should work out the mothers
Ia common with other charities hard times have
been experienced by the auxiliary, and II its work
is 10 be continued its financial resources must be
Increased. There is practically limit TO the
work except the hamperlng one or a depleted
me 5suxiliary distributes thirty thousand gar
rents in the year the material FOR and cutting out
~ which cost 81 600 The sewing Of the garments
Communion st Thomas's Church Calvary church
81 georges Church, Society Of Friends. Golden
Hour d Y N T, Hepsibah House, House OF In
dusfrv Grace Chapel, Church or the Incarnation
90 H. Ethical Culture Benevolent Society.
The salaries of the two visitors amount 10 A,4OO
Contributions for these purposes are edTItsty re-
auxIiiary. " r. Stuart Wortley, No % West
The board OF managers consists Of Mrs John Bor-
land PRESIDENT; Mrs. w. i. Hamilton, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Price Collier, recdrdlng secretary MISS
II J. Morgan corresponding secretary; Mrs r. M.
Stuart Mortley treasurer MIS- 1haTles steele. as
coromittee No !; Mrs Willard Parker, jr. chair
man COMMITTEES No 2; Mrs; Willian Barclay Pap-
Donglas Miss z. S. Hamilton and Mrs. Louis Leo
EfaHton.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
BURDEN ON WOMEN.
1t Is to Them Mr. OsUen Looks for
OUerthro5c of Mormonisqn

There is sometimes distinct advantage in not
having any vote or business interests and II ,s
upon the class so circumstanced that the country
must depend for the overthrow OF Moruonisrn ,n
this country, according to Charles NJ Owen of
Utah. who has been one OF the principal witnesses
in the Snsoot investigation
The greatest difficulty IN this fight Mr. Owen
said yesterday. before the InterdenominationaI
Council OF Women, at the Presbyterian Buil6ing
is the Jack Mormon'-that S. the Gentle vrbo
suoordinates his principles 10 political Office or
business preference. The arms Of the Mormon octo
pus stretch from coast TO coast They reach even
10 New-Hork newspaper Offices they are tbrottlIng
the Senate. ana they closely associated with
business interests that business men are afraid n
act. But women, as class. outside the snber,
OF such influences. They neither buy sell trada
guilt. That is why politicians are afraid of
them and that is why the country is depending on
them IN this crisis. beg you to keep up the fpbt
II you quit, win quit. too will leave Utah ana
give up the fight.
But II you viii only keep IL up for five wears
the victory VIII be ours. It is not true that
the Normons have by the throat and IN sni+a
of everything, great progress has been rada sinca
q poygaulist was openly elected to the national
legislature To-day they do not even dare to naua
one" e
Then Reed Smoot is positively not a polvga
nist?' questioned an auditor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
o. 4. r. ANNUAL CELEBRATION.

The annual celebration of General Washington 8
wedding day will be held this afternoon from 3 to
O'Clock at Sherry's. by New York City Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution. This is
the chapters largest social function of the year.
There will be addresses, music. poetry and re-
Mrs. Clarence. PostIey. Mrs, o; A; Hyde; Mrs F.
l. Bradley, Mrs. Thomas II. WmtPey Mrs. Yer
NJ Davis, Miss Lathrop and Mrs. Nelson H.
Henry, wife Of the adjutant general Of NewYork; 4;
Mrs. Althea r. Bede, vice-presdent general, d. A
r., from New-Jersey; Mrs. II. \. Putnam. state
regent D. a. r. OF NeW-JerSeyi Mrs. Henry S
Eowron, honorary regent. Mohegan Chapter. d. A.
r.. OF NewYork; Miss H: Broes van Heekeven
regent, Women of '76 Chapter, Brooklyn, d. A r.
OF New York Mrs. Harry du Bois Hudler, regent
Bronx Chapter, d. A. r.. of NewYork, and Miss
Sheldon. OF GOuYerneur y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
EVER READY BRANCH REPORT

President of tho T. S. s.: Though rather tardy. I
want to inform you that 1 have received thanks
and appreciation from the recipients of the Sun
shines Christmas cheer. One family would have
had nothing and sunk in despair when the
dinner box arrived with Sunshine Greetings
written it. The bright rays penetrated that
humble little home and at once disspated its gloom
and sadness To q lonely woman the box brought
cheer which her only remembrance of the
great festival sShe had been i'll with affected
eyes, so that for little time she had not been
able to sew. Without the usual income from her
trade she naturally had a cupboard sse of any
sort of Christmas food But sunshine Immediately
did it's CHEEKY work for her. She says, God bless
the T. S. S.!'
1 called on each and all of my poor to see
that none were forgotten. l received twenty-nine
little bags of candies from Mrs II. I. Sherman
Some Of ribbon about three inches square. and
of figured net. filled with candies 1 sent
them to my colored band. and know the goodies"
We're enjoyed by these little dusky maids and lads
BY liberal contributions from importing houses
have been able to give out $50 pairs of stockings
and $50 hats besides money for coal. food clothing
and shoes, l feel quite proud of the Ever Ready
branchs work since the report sent in in November
last and hope Ito be up and doing right through
the winter, this terrible cold spell means great
suffering homes where heat is luxury, and
every tiny piece of coal Is counted Yours in
shine. FLORENCE HART JEROME.
President
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
THE PROGRESSIVE womAN

From TIE so-caHed new woman. good Lord.
deliver u.s. That is what I heard n minister say
up at Chaltauqu2 once said M-s Annie d. John
ston 90 the Legislative League which met yester-
day afternoon at the Murray Hill Hotel That
man was a barbaIian.' she continued. 'sFIe dvvels
at length upon the sweetness and gentlenesss OF
the grandmotheFs OF the past who always were
found at nome. Now. 4 think that the Grand
mothers Of to-day are Just as sweet and gentle aa
were those 0tEeE women. and the study or child
culture that they have pursued has n.de thera an
TIE better utted To erng up children we'll
The woman to-day buys What the woman OF
the past time had To produce. TIE tide has set ID
in this directon and cannot be ubated i believe
with Professor Glddings. Hasten the force that
takes the necessity ot labor out Of the home II
Is a sign Of the times that women now have their
dens where they can get away from everything
and also that they have the olubh0Uses. A CLUB 4
NOT Yet a paradise. but Il soon VIII De. Petty and
wrong things are crowded out there ard a0ssiD II
dying natural death. The cluhWonlar has Tifted
woman TO higher plane In hef hlgs5a. as estIua-
ttent ne 4 proud Of her ard aids hes In working
out her destiny"
MS. Lille Dev5reux Blake president of the
Legislative League asked the club To consider ina
case or that wretched woman in Vermont Who ~
sentenced 70 hang. II had the right 10 vote WE
would be willing 70 be hanged she said. Only
Iul-necKsd. highly cultivated voters should be
banged
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
L0TOS LADIES DAY"
One of the Smartest Functions Ever Given by
the Club.

One of the two occasions of the year when fem
ininity allowed the sacred portals of the
Lotos Club, No. 558 F1fth-ave. occurred yesterday
afternoon. The place was transformed into bower
Of roses in honor of the event, and the green Of
flowers combined with the Christmas greens to
produce the most beautiful floral decorations that
the club has ever had besides furnishing souvenir
bouquets for the departing guests.
Refreshments were served in the gTilroom, where
autograph menus of all the famous dinners given
by the club hung. and there was short pro-
gramme. consisting of negro rcems by Burr Nc
Intosh. piano solos by Rudolf Frfml. soprano solos
by Miss Mary Hssem do Moss a violin solo by
Dorothy Hoye. original monologue by Miss
Sadie V Milne and recitations by Richard A.
Purdy
Among those present were Mrs. W. w. Walker,
Mrs. Ernest Behrens. Mrs. Townsend Fellows.
Mrs F. w. Cole, Mrs. c. H. Terhune. Mrs. Jo-
seph F. Knapp, Mrs. =. w. Dean. Mrs. c. T. Ives,
Miss Annie G. Foster, Mrs ]. H. Mckinley. Mrs.
II. F. Vreeland Mrs. William James Evans, Miss
BeryI Evans Mrs c. Branerd. Mrs. John F.
Degenen. Mrs. W. c. Munson Mrs. A II. Wyant.
Mrs. Charles w. Price, Miss Elizabeth s. Manning,
Mrs. A. J. Wells. Mrs. David c. Bell, Mrs. Daniel
O'Day Mrs. Hahn Mrs. Wetherby, Miss Rachel
Weller. Mrs S. A. Goldschmidt, Mrs. Thorne, Miss
Effie Stewart Mrs. c. Irving Allen Mrs. II. W.
Bookstaver. Mrs. Ives Miss E. Hendrick Mrs. J.
l. Brush the Misses Childs. ]. H. Hall, Miss Pal
mer, Mrs. Charles p; Britton. Mrs. William A
lows Miss E. r. Nicoll, Mrs julius Kahn, Mrs.
Stanley Middleton and Mr.. Van Rensselaer,.
The entertainment committee consisted OF Dr.
W. w Walker chairman; Ernest II. Behrens. sec
retary; William T. Carleton. Richard Arnold,
Townsend H. Fellows. John Elderkin A. F, South
erland. ]. H. Mckinley and Henry Junge
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
PRACTICAL COLLEGE WORK FOR WOMEN.

Denver Jan. Announcement OF the appoint
ment of Miss Mary Abbott of Watertowu. Conn,
"a chairman Of the educational committee OF the
eneral Federation Of Womens Clubs has Leen
made by Mrs Sarah Platt Decker. president Of the
federation The appointment is one of the most
important yet made by Mrs Decker Other mem
bers of the committee will be deans and presidents
of prominent colleges.
.sT'he work of this committee" said Mrs. Decker.
will be one OF the foremost considerations of the
fadt ration We vii JrN formulate plans for
work with college women with view eventually
to introducing domestic science manual training
and the like into colleges. The idea Is n
the boys and girls more than is now done for work
in the World-liot to educate them much alike-to
give them training In the things. in other words
for which they specially adapted"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
FROM TENNESSEE.

Mrs. NJ. Knoer of Huntland. Tenn. writes that
she does not know how TO express her thanks for
the sunshine box which reached her The week be-
fore Christmas in which musical in
struments desired fOr church work. clothing and
fill loose corners of the box, were acceptable TO
young woman who her living by making
quilts. She was crippled when child, by a drunk
father and cannot even walk. and is grateful
for any material for her work: Mrs. knoer has
been dillgent in dispensing helpful sunshine her
neighhors; flowers plants. ali kinds of summer and
winter vegetables, bread etc. We're given gener-
ously: also money toward the support OF a min
lister whose health mad fauleu and rest was reces-
sary. With the aid Of other T. :. s members i
box of clothing was forwarded the Rev. Hervey
Murdock. One years subscription FOR q magazine
sent TO ten members, so that altogether these
Tennessee members are 20 Be congratulated on
their good cheer work
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

70 arrange the hair so that asleep and awake Il
shau look becoming
II may almost be said that Miss Helen CSoulds
only ostentation IS her half morbid unostentation
says a writer in ''Harper's Bazar' This charac-
teristic shows itself In various WAYS For in
stance, when her town house IN Fffth-ave is closed
and she comes IN from Irvington she does nor taxa
a suite az any gorgeous hotel She goes TO the
Martha Washington. that admirable refuge for
smaller incomes than hers She dimes in the pubIir
dining room There she is not distinguishabIe bvr
richness or snartness Of attire or in air OF Lead
eISIp' iroin haII the other young women who enjoy
Us hospitality ON her recent trip TO ST. Louis
she requested her travelling companions 20 dress
rnlTht escape public notice. A few years aSO.
when she had taken the at the law school
OF New-IOrk University, she refused to be grade
uated with the others OF her class. dreading the
~notCricty' of commencement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

lS cents a day. and is much less desirable than
coal for a ton lasts month-not piece is wasted,
and we could buy whole ton for 81 so My young
brother and earn little. cannot spare all
that money at once. and our dear mother often has
to go without the remedies she needs to relieve her
suffertngs from rheumatism
"A pale faced gentlewoman who has known the
iuxuries of life, whose present struggles for ex-
istence are known to the officers OF the I. 5. s.,
called at the office yesterday and her need was
urgent. She has only 20 cents to live the bal
ance OF the week. and three mouths to feed The
tears rolled down her cheeks she felt compelled
TO tell of her DISTRESS but Sunshine relief was i'm
medately given. The unknown friend who sent
money in a blank envelope yesterday will never
know how much of sunshine that gift brought
into the little home of this worthy family Sew
eral of the city branches whose work lies prin-
cipally among the poor, must always be promptly
helped when the extreme weather comes.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
IN NEED OF FUEL.

Some pathetic letters were received at the office
yesterday which required immediate attention. A
refined woman in Virginia writes The snow is
just pouring down, the wind is bowling, and it is
cold, especially for my invalid husband. We have
no money for fuel, and the rent is overdue. Can
have little help over this hard place God
only knows what would become of us If 1t were not
for the generous kindness Of the T. s. s."
young member in Camden. n. J.. says: Our
poor mother is suffering than usual because
of the cold. We have coal, and trying to
keep her warm by burning oil. It costs us
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
IN THE HOSPITAL.

Miss Sadie Adams. invalid member. Of Middle
town. N. Y. in the New-York Hospital. No.
West Fifteenth-st,. writes:
President of the T. S. s.: Lying here in the hos
pital l find time does not ny rapidly it might
If We're busy. Could the I: S. S. help me in get
ting some fancy work TO do for sunshine? II 1
had some handkerchief linen lace inserting and
edging, silkaline and baby ribbon and sachet
powder. | could do lot of sunshine work I have
to remain here six months and then the surgeons
think ] may be able to walk again. Even my
respondence Is getting in arrears account Of
postage, as have no way of earning little money
VIII some of the T. S. S. members call 10 Miss
Adams and cheer her in her loneliness?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
rs V>xTaS)
S7
GLEAN,.,, q, .E..,lNCSS
6--JSL->SN

Coustantinope has hospital for children called
the Hamidie after the Sultan; Abdul Hamid H..
which is said TO be the pride of Turkey. II was
founded and is maintained at the private expense
of The Sultan as a memorial 20 q tavOrite little
daughter who died. II is entirely free
Although a childrens hospital provisions are
made 10 receive women
The royal hospital fer children is the pet philan-
throphy the Sultan. who is said TO inspect per-
sonally every instI ament and appliance that goes
into it, Built according 70 ne most advanced
German ideas. IL is run according 20 The views
of German experts with German Sisters as nurses.
Under the present SuItan's reign hospital work in
rnent has been largely under German direction.
Al the SUltan's request sixteen beds have been
set aside for the treatment of foreign patients.
adm!ttance TO be secured through application 10
% the lee lions.
day school is le established in the mds.
of the pine forest which surrounds Berlin for the
benefit OF the children os that city who are weak
and sicky. though not suffering from any actual
disease Every morning the pupils Will go out
large part Of the time playing under the trees
\ fad that IS having tha other side is
that of wearing black tafet1 girdle with a col
ored costume. y rosette OF the same
side of the corsage usually with il, and often
the rosettes are seen on the sleeves.
Schools of all sorts for the purpose Of beautlfy-
ting women have sprung up in the last Few years
but the most original Is. soubtiessly. school OF
sleep be started in Ensland The pupils
In such way that the sleeper shall not only look
well while in repOse. but shall unfaiiingly awake
good tempered, energetic cheerful and agreeable IN
a2pearance. Women are to be taught how best
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

land States were early in the field with free orar1
laws. and they had also unusual proportion or
wealthy and public spirited citizens. Thus Con-.
necticUt. although Of the foremost States IN
the Union IN the way OF public libraries. has only
from Mr. Carnegie.
The terminating idea or Libraries for all, TO bs
supported by public taxation. not new. It IA
found in the legislation OF New-YOrk as far back
as 1885, when il was made an adjunct OF the pubIia
school system 1t did not gain much headWay
however, until the year 1876, when Il had q new
birth in the United States and took a fresh start
1t made notable progress until 1891. DR.. Gilmars
told IN his Cornell address. but the colossal
growth and impetus which we behold to-day are for
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Coat, No.
1882, for 10 Cents

Long coats suit growing girls far better than any
others and are eminently fashionable well as
exceedingly graceful and becoming. This one in
cIudes generous shoulder cape that in addition
to meaning extra warmth gives breadth TO the
figure. AS illustrated it is made of dark red Mel
ton with trimming of cream colored cloth, braided
Nth snntache and edged with wider braid.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
A Peaceful LIFE.

Seek not to fee the place God placed theeiin
For where He wills is the true place for thee
If thou hadst thine own choice thou couldst win
A spot all restful. where no rough winds be.
Live thou thy life; with patience sweetea it:
Make rich the lives of others in thy walk;
Strengthen thy soul with words of Holy Writ
And season with sweet charity thy talk.
Above the earth incline thy thought To soar
In places heavenly sweet to find its strength;
Thy mind instruct in wisdom and more
So shalt thou have peaceful life at length.
Lisa A Fletcher
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
FOR COAL MrNn

NJ. H. s. has for the second time sent her check
for SIS. be applied to the coal fund. and adds
THE need of coal among the poor must be very
great at this season, and would like to know how
you stand to demand and supply for this special
need" The full amount contributed since October
day is $75 of which SO has already been expended
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
REASONS FoR LAUGHTER.

When the young mistress OF the house entered
The kitchen she carried herself with great dignity
She had come TO call the cook 10 account
Mary" she said. II must insist that you Keep
better hours and that you have less company in
the kitchen at night Last night was kept awake
because Of the uproarious laughter OF one OF your
women friends"
eYis mum j know" Mary replied, cheerfully,
but She couldn't help st. / was telling her how
you tried 10 make cake yesterday morning -
lBrminRham (Dnglnncl Post.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size eight years. is "a yards "a Ss yards A
or 2Ts yards 80 inches wide
The pattern No. 4932 IS cut in sizes Tor glrl of
4 6 8 10 and y years OF age,
The pattern viii be sent to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number or pattern
and age distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune IL in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp and we win mail by let
Tar n sa2lGd anValnnA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs Lisa A. Fletcher. invalid member has
sent two copies of her books of poems, entitled
Beside the Still Waters to be passed to other
"shut-ins" wLo will appreciate them; Mrs. Dillon.
different articles Of clothing; Mrs. B.. two Calen-
dars and a booklet; Mrs. Cornelius Low Wells.
two Every Day calen lars; Miss R. unfinished
fancy work; n. L. G., bound books. and some
who no name, two years numbers Of 1904
m
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

thingl their unwllingness to be taxed for the sup
port OF them Alabama has shared Mr. Carnegie's
bounty to the extent OF five libraries but Arkansas
has none. Two OF the small States In the Union,
Rhode Island and Delaware. have Carnegie
has three Nevada, the smallest OF all, has one
and the District Of Columbia seven. AS regards
Rhode Island. suppose the explanation is that she
had full supply Of free Libraries before Mr.. Car
negte took up the work. Most Of the New-Eng
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

The first sale of high priced cat in the show
was announced yesterday morning. The Prussian
long haired black cat named Kadi Fave, owned by
Miss Phoebe Clark, Armour Villa Cattery. Bronx
Vile was sold for $500. Tho owner is Mrs.
Edward Brandegee of Venetian Place. Falkner
Farm Brookline. Mass. This is one of the highest
prices ever received at a cat show. This cat won
three prizes in the long-haired black cat classes
this
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

the most part due to Mr. Carnegie. II I had s,ns
this work should be prouder that had kindisd
the sacred fire in 104S cities towns contafniugs
AOo0.0O0 Of people. than TO have my name car-Vei
on 1.29O library buildings. The buildings will -
to decay, but the anmating spirit which resides IN
good books cannot die. The bricks and raortars
may orumble, but Mr.. Carnegie may feel the ss-
sured confidence Of the Latin poet who wrote:
Exsst Mouunnentum psreunius
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

70 P arrange aa the hair that asleep and awake s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
Pottery and Glass Departm:

Union Square New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
~: - ..s. AAS 04AVO4os
America g Best l0c Cigars.
DEATH OF EDW. O'BRIEN
South Saltwater Councilman a Victim
f: - Of Paralysis.

South Saltwater Councilman a Victim
- Of Paralysis. -.
Special to The Journal. y
Saltwater, Mimi, July 3.-Edward
Q 'Brien, q member Of the council Of
South Saltwater, died this forenoon of
paralysis, aged Al, leaving a wife and
six children. The funeral will be held
from the home on Wednesday morning.
The initial meeting Of the Washing
ton County Agricultural society, which
was to have been held this afternoon at
the driving park, has been postponed on
account Of threatening weather, until
tomorrow, when a double program will
be presented.
j The convicts will be given the usual
holiday privileges tomorrow, including
an extra. dinner. ~.
Teh steamer Lizzie Gardner and bow
boat will take, out a tow of lumber to
down.river points tomorrow.
A small. fire in the prison barn was
extinguished before the fire department
could reach the scene with it's appara-
tus. - Szs
The city board Of equalization met
today, but adjourned until Wednesday
without transacting any business.