davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
NEW MEMBERS.

During June the following members have
Joined the T. S. s.: Mrs. Henry Leroy. Miss Nd II.
Williams L. A. B. Sterling Mrs NJ. H Lasch, T.
F. W1lets Mrs, J. F. Gould. Mrs Fl. c. Hubert.
Mrs. S. A Haight. Mrs Susan Lambert. Mrs A
M. Bradley. Mrs. A ". Pierce, Mrs. ]. Mcnamara.
Mrs. William Alexander Smith, Annie Fl. Kemp.
Margaret T. Vincent Mrs. E s. Brush. Mrs e.
Dodge. Mrs. Ellen Hull Crosman. Mrs. Kate
Mickles Bradley, G. A. T. and T. T. G., Manhattan
Anna L. Davenport. Mary A. Roberts. Mrs. 2. p
Morgan M. C. F.. Monticello: Miss FLORENCE Buck
ley Mrs B P. Reynolds. Miss Manetta Tremfer.
Bessie L Alley, Mrs. H s. Chaplin; Miss Mary Rip
Mrs. J. 3. Zimmerman. Mrs. A. N, weibel and
Florence Glib Pratt. in New York State. and In
creator New-York; Mrs. Parker Mrs George
spaulding, Mrs. Charles Hutchins and Mrs. S E,
Chase In Vermont Anna c. Kyle, Walter NJ Ran
kin, Tonic Savage. Miss Lord, Miss Mary F.
Jube Miss Mary L. Stansby, Mrs Mary A. Tunis.
Dorothy Redmond, Mayse c. Norton Mrs. N T.
Jersey: Waldo w Stevens. G. L. w. Hobbs Mrs
Dougias F Meltby and Bertha Conklin In Connect
cut; Miss NJ ] Santos. In New-Hampshire; Emma
A. Hague and Mrs, May N Washburn, in Massa-
chussets, and Mollle Manning. of North Carolina
Miss Cameron Of West s3d-st.. and Mrs. 8. E.
Young, Of West RSth-st-. have Joined Manhattan
Branch No Z.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
IMMIGRANTS ARE NEEDED.
So Again Says Erecutiue COMMITTEE
of CiUic Federation.

On account Of the widespread agitation caused
throughout the country by the statistics given
at the meeting of the New-York Civic Fedora
tion held In the rooms of the NewYork Board
of Trade and Transportation. about ten days
ago, special meeting of the executive council
of the National Civic Fedora ton was held yes
terday to take some action the immigration
question The statistics showed that not only
was the prevailing theory that too many immi-
grants were arriving fallacy. but also that 95
.per cent Of the immigrants who coming here
are desirable and that the volume of immigra-
ton does not keep pace with the increase in
popula ticn.
The executive council decided to issue call
for national convention to be held in this
city on September 20 and 81. to discuss the
question OF the better distribution of the immi-
grants.
letter received yesterday by the Civic
Federation from John Willis Baer, secretary OF
the Board Of Home Missions of the Presby-
terian Church of the United States. offering
operation in any plan for the welfare Of the i'm
migrants
II agree with President Roosevelt" said Mr..
Baer. that we cannot have too much irnmi-
grafton of the right kind. and we want none
OF the wrong"
The following statement made after the
meeting by Ralph Nj. Easley. chairman of the
national executive committee of the Civic Fed
Grafton:
This meeting specially called because
the whole country. from Maine to California
was stirred up by the statistics given at the
meeting of the New-York Civic Federation
Every day proofs appear that labor Is needed
away from New-York The chairman of the
new Board of Agriculture. recently appointed
by Governor Higgins. paid visit to Ellis ISL
and the other day. and told Immigrat ton Com
missioner Watchorn that In New-York State
alone there are twelve thousand farms lying idle
for the want of people to cultivate them.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
FIRST AID LESSONS FOR TOTS.
Summer Schools of Federation of Churches
TO Have New Course.

Among the things that the little folks who at
tend the vacation schools. TO be opened on July
10 by the Federation Of Churches. VIII learn viii
he what 10 do before the doctor comes. and hos
to keep the doctor away. This department has
Just been decided and Il is expected taaf II
win be made very interesting to the children A
the-injured outfit Is being prepared Tor
each school, and there will De one lecture a week
on what TO DO IN cases Of emergency, such as
binding sunstroke. cuts and burns. another iect-
ure viii be personal hygiene ano TWO OF tnesee
talks will be devoted TO the Of the teeth
and eyes Arrangements have also been mace tor
regular medical inspection Of the schools .
BEFORE the opening OF tn. schools on July TO-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
PoILLoN.BRoKAW CASE AGAIN.
Breach Of Promise Suit Not Settled Out of
Court as Rumored

The first case on the calendar in Special Term.
Part l. of the Supreme Court. yesterday. was
Poillon agt. Brokaw. and the calendar stated
that it was an order to show cause" When JUS
tice Blanchard called the case representative Of
one OF the attorneys asked chat argument on the
motion be postponed FOR week. This request
was granted. ] j. Fitzgerald. who appeared Tor
Mrs Poillon. declined TO tell the object OF the
motion. -,
Mrs Katherine Poillou sued William Could
Rrokaw for 900 for alleged breach or promise
The case came trial last month and was au-
iolirned TO October II was then stated that the
case had been settled by Substantial payment.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
JUSTICE HiNSDALE RETiRES.

Justice Hin.dale offciated for the last ums yes-
,eraay as presiding justice of the Court OF Speci
Sessions his term having expired. The courtroom
was allied with officials and prominent ATTORNEYS.
Assistant District Attorney Mott. who represen'ec
District Attorney Jerome. beeair OF tne stan Oh
the District Attorney. thanked the retrins Justice
for his kindness courtesy and fairness IN his tsi
years on the Special Sessions bench Other speaA-
ers we're James j. Walsh. Anthony CoYastocA,,
Phirn NJ CsooAheart, Superintendent jenkins OF
the hildren's Society," Otto Rosaisky and Attornvy
Lewis counsel for the Medical Society. sesucs
Hinsdals responded sealingy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
uLToNlA's MuTINY NOT SERIOUS.

The Ultonia. part of whose crew mutinied on her
last trip from this port Trieste arrived late
Yesterday Nine of the freroom force refused TO
work on June 2. and the ships officers put them
IN irons at the muzzles of revolvers and landed
them when they reached port. One of the stokers
wos taken sick. and the others objected to
iengthening of the watch that they were forced
10 do the sick mans work.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
EXCHANGE.

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure In
awarding the first prize of IS for the best article
on the disciplining of children to Mrs George H
Fritz No 72 Burnett-st. Newark N. j.. whose
contribution appeared in The Tribune OF June 8
over her signature and with the title. Control In
Infancy"
The Exchange also takes pleasure in awarding
the second prize OF a book to Margaretta NJ. Diehl
New Brighton. Staten Island. Mrs. Dtehi's article
Two Generations" and with the signature, IN NJ
" d" If Mrs Dehl will send in the title Of the
book she wishes, IT will be forwarded to her.
VIII some one furnish exact recipe for max
BrookIyn Mrs j. W. DELANEY.
res,,lar reader of the Housewives Exchange
,ou1s like to have recipe for cleaning white lacs
curtains by the dry process. mixture of Indian
me al and borax Is used by some Can any one feh
how II is applied and in what proportionsT NJ
Brooklyn.
What is culture7
I would like to see this topic discussed In the
housewives Exchange CLAUSINE b MANN.
Elkhart, Ind
on ~ybat L. Culture9" the Housewives Exchange
tn CIV. a nriz, of SIS. For best article 1t
,,yu rive sny book exceeding 81 In cost tnt ING
winner may desire. Although the Exchange reserves
In Itself the right publish without compensatory
all articles entered this contest, IL viii award tio
price to two only ~ sdse Their Ia letters to tho
Housewives Exchange, New-fork tribune new a"is
the ,aner only must accompanied with full name
and inferred for compeLluon) ana nlust NC
received or before July To-
~-alc at a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
WOULD ERADICATE APPENDICITIS.

Chicago June CA public detetic bureau. which
shau publish in the daily papers wise forTnulse of
diet and physical management of the human body.
has been suggested at the American institute OF
uomoeopathy by DR.. NJ O. Terry. former surgeon
,oneraJ of New York He holds that such an edu-
ccstIve measure would result in the pailiauon or
nsrmanent eradication of appendicitis and other
diseases which Rti1ict the pubic
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
WORK ON RESERVOIR ENJoINED.

Justice Truax In the Supreme Court. yesterday.
granted a temporary injunction restraining the
city authorities from making any contract for the
construction OF the reservoir to De ouiit ana the
mason dam to be constructed across the katonah
rtvar about a mile east OF the Katonah Railway
stat tion. .,o.- = 90. , VOID,
ed the contract TO Macarthur Brothers & winston.
whose bid was higher than that OF arr Duni, v 40
VAS the lowest bidder The plaintiff In the inJunc-
tion is Fred Walter. who is Il taxpayer. ihs COM
plaiut was not dled in cour.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
PASSING ON.

A friend In Newark N. j.. who kindly otereo 70
forward a bead outfit. LOOM books OF instruclioh
patterns. etc.. has sent It to member III neas
Penn Another member In the same city has oeen
asked to forward illustrated magazines to the Ecua-
dor branch and she will also furnish clothing for
needy ones Mrs Abbott. of Manhattan VIII for
ward woods TO a New-Jersey member Ior Sunsl'hs
work Miss Norton. Of Newark. n. j.. Will seno
reading cheer regularly to the Ecuador orancn
Mrs Thomas E. Foster has furnished a large ray
of comforting cheer in supplying an outdoor whee
chair for invalid. The State president OF FioTioa
will on years magazines to the Mar
coossee branch Miss Hague. of Massachusstts. VIII
forward '"The Womans Journal" to L 5. s..
branch in her own State
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
WORCESTER MINISTER EXPELLED.
Charged with Irregular Conduct in Trans
ferral of Church Property.

Springfield, Mass. June 3o.--In the second days
session of the ew-England Conferences OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. w
B. Perry. OF Worcester. expelled b. unanimous
vote and his name stricken from the rolls for I'M
proper conduct IN his acts of transfer Of church
property in Worcester the white Methodist Epis-
copal church. To reduce expenses Ii was voted TO
consolidate the Newport and Boston districts un-
der one elder Presiding Elder ]. z. Sampson. o.
the Newport district. viii undoubtedly De appoinsec
70 he nos
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
CONTRIBUTIONS,

A contribution of cotton underwear and some
fancy articles for distribution received on
Thursday from Mrs. Parker, of Owego. N. z: some
warm underwear for men, to be placed in Labra-
dor box has from Mrs. T. F. Mclean. State
President of Florida; silk pieces without name:
papers from NJ. B. s., wools- and unfinished fancy
work from Hackettstown, n. j. A box OF lovely
flowers from Miss Conkln. of Huntington. Long
TcIa
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
DEATH OF MIR. DARLING.

The afflicted man on Long Island who suffered
from cancer and who received generous help
through the T. S. S. has entered into rest Mrs
Darling writes that the special treatment came too
late to save but 1t helped to make his last days
less painful and the money contributed enabled
her To give him many comforts '"The Port Jeffer-
son Echo" in speaking OF Mr.. Darling said:
News of the death of Sydney W. Darling. aged
eighty years which occurred last Saturday evening
came not as g surprise his relatives and many
friends, who had witnessed his long weeks OF suf-
ferfng and realized his steadily growing weakness.
Hardly If ever could one be found VINO bore pain
more patiently Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. II. K Smith. Of Port Jefferson Inter
nent took place In Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Darling wishes to extend heart felt thanks 10 the
many kind friends who generously assisted her
IN her recent trouble both during her husbands .
Illness and the time OF his death
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The waist made with shoulder seams only is one
of the latest novelties and is in every way desir-
able and attractive. In addition to reducing the
labor of making to minimum. 1t launders with
success and forms most graceful and satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
TWENTY-FIVE ALIENS HAVE TRAcHoMA.

Twenty 1--we persons were sent from Ellis Island
to the Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn,
yesterday This unusual number the result of
the medical examination of the LBS steerage pas
sengers who arrived the Madonna, from Naples
and Marseilles- The twenty-five found be
suffering from trachoma AS the hospital Ellis
Island is already full. they the Brook
lyn hospital. One negro who arrived from Ber-
muda the Bermudian also found TO be suf-
fering from trachoma-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

there viii be a model school for the teachers on
July 6. and This will be held In ST Bartholo,
news Parish House. and afterward there will
be weekly meetings Of the staff in st; Marks
Parish House One of the secretaries of the feder-
alton is In Mortified and expects to bring
back a number of Mortified men for work In the
schools, one of them being Harry l. Edmonds
formerly college secretary OF Lehigh University
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
DAILY THOUGHT.

Never to tire: never to grow coia' 10 oe ps'
sv,npathetic tender; to look for the budding mower
and the opening heart; to hope always, IKE 1oo'
TO love always-this is duty.-(AInlei
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

however are many almost all seasonable ones
being appropriate.
The quantity of material required for the medium
Size is four and threeeighths yards a. three yards
80 and fve-eghths yards "a inches wide.
The pattern. No 5073. is cut in sizes for 30. 81,
IS. 3S and 10 inch bust
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. If n hurry for pattern, send extra
two-cent stamp. and will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

The Housewives Exchange welcomes at all tin
suggestions from Its readers as TO topics WIli
they would like to discussed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

What IS cultuTef
would like to see this topic discussed In the
housewives Exchange. CLAUSINE B, MANN.
Elkhart, Ind
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
Big Armies for Peace.

Great Britain is at the mercy of her foes Lord Rob
erts because her army is not increased.
greater army and greater navy have been persist
emily demanded by President Roosevelt for the preserva
ton of peace in country
In Germany France and Italy there is the cry, in
cessant kept up for military force for the preser
walton of peace
Who is threatens to conquer the world that all the
nations must be putting themselves the defensive?
What bugbear England for the sake of peace to
increase her deenses against France while France equally
anxious for peace goes raising regiments against Eng
land?
The plea that strong military force nsure peace is
aurng But it is well to notice that it always
from whose business to fight and whose glory and
promotion hang upon
professional soldiers scheme for lasting peace may
be regarded with much suspcno chicken fence of
fered by fox
Had the nations of Europe all standing armies of a
million would the prospect of peace be better than
with average of half that number? Hardly. Armies
good only for fighting and the nations that have the
largest armies make the most quarresome neighbors.
History shows clearly that not the nations with the big
armies but the nations with the small most at
peace
Russia, with the biggest standing army in Europe and
Japan, with the biggest in ASIA giving the world
striking illustration of how big armies insure peace.
The with the bog racing automobile has least re-
gard for the speed restrictions and just the nation with
big army is least likely to keep a civil tongue.
Everywhere the eternal cry for military force to
conserve peace and The Hague the white dove roosts
lonesomely
The nations dedicate palace to peace men dedicate
churches to God both are kept closed most of the time
while the powers feverishy prepare for and ndvid
uas energetically serve the devil
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
GATHERING OF
GEORGIA'S MAYORS

GRIFFIN. Ga, Aug. 16.-The
fourth annual convention of the
League of Georgia Municipalities
opened here today. 1t is composed
of the mayors and city officials of
Georgia municipalities. The Hon.
James r. Atwater of Thomaston Is
president, the Hon. Bridges Smith of
Macon, secretary. Interesting papers
on various pertinent subjects will be
submitted by Mayor Dunno of Chi
cago, Governor Terrell, u. s. Senator
A. S. Clay. Mayor Fl. Meyers of Sa-
vannah and others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
CLARENCE EDDY
HAS TROUBLE
IN SEATTLE

The organ recital and concert to
be given at the Trinity Parish church
tonight by Mr.. Clarence Eddy and
Mrs. Grace Morei Dickman has been
declared off, says yesterdays Seattle
Post Intelligencer. Frank E. Stevens,
who posed as manager of the Eddy
Dickman northwestern tour, made
part of the arrangements for the con-
cert and then departed suddenly for
Portland, giving the excuse that his
wife had been taken suddenly i'll.
Mr. Eddy told his story as follows:
II had an agreement with Mr. Stew
ems, who represented himself as an
organ manufacturer of New Orleans
and manager of concert tours, to give
four concerts under his control. He
was to stand all expenses and we
were to share in the proceeds on an
agreed percentage. Mr.. Stevens came
to Seattle and arranged for a concert
at the Trinity Parish church. did a
little advertising and then left for
Portland without finishing his work
or paying the bills that he had in
CURED. lie left note Tor me, say
ing that his wife was i'll and that 1
would have to finish the arrange
ments. This l feel entirely unable
to do on such short notice, and con-
sequently have taken this means of
notifying the people of Seattle that
can not appear.
II shall take no legal steps against
Stevens, though I feel that he has
treated me very shabby"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
NATIONAL NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.--The fifth
annual convention of the National
Negro Business league met here to-
day in the Palm garden, with Booker
II. Washington in the chair and a
large number of delegates in attend
ance. The negroes of this city have
made extensive preparations for the
entertainment of the visiting dele
gates and among the features will
be an automobile ride through the
city, an excursion up the Hudson and
a dinner at the Palm Garden.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
ROADS Want
CANADIAN GRAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G. --- The
secretary of the treasury has inform
ed the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific railroads that he can not
establish several supports Of entry on
the international boundary between
Canada and the state of Montana. 1t
is probable that the matter will be
brought before the ways and means
committee OF the house as soon as
congress convcnes.
AS told in these dispatches several
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
METHOD|STS WILL
LISTEN TO KISSER

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 16.-Several
hundred members of the Epworth
League of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory assembled here this morning
in the big meeting tent at Island
park to open their annual gathering
with the usual devotional services.
The meeting will continue until Au-
gust 25 and many excellent speakers
and other entertainers will ladd inter
est and spice to the meetings of the
assembly. Captain Richmond p. Hob
son, late of the United States navy,
lions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
A Successful Failure.

The remark recently made by Thomas c. Plat
ing his life lifting of the curtain for instant
to show the real feelings of who has succeededand
failed
Plat said, you will remember: envy life could have
been made much better at least different from what
it has been"
$50 much better-or different"
The phrasing is characterisc-a confession and then
adrot hedging of his words lest he might have said too
much.
But the real feeling of the man is plain. He knows his
life has not been what ought to have been 1t ght have
been bettermuch better Seventy two years old and
~ for his life!
Why, the man has gotten about everything wants
TO get in this life
HeathG He seventy and still able to successfully
head great corporation.
Fame He is senator of the United States and maker
of presidents
Power For he has been the supreme boss of the
republican politics of New York state.
Are not these the things strive for in order
ceedY
But has it been worth while?-worth while to himself
and to the world? With the clear after vision of old age
Plat that his life his simply been successful fail
GA mans life CONSISTENT not in the abundance of the
things that he hath" Successful living, in the true sense
is not in having but in being; not in getting, but in giving
1t lies not in what has, but in what he is and what he
does.
Plat what might have been.
He might have had instead of millions of dollars
wealth of mind and soul instead Of fame boss that of
benefactor; instead of power in politics. the power to do
good to his fellows instead of the fawnng of eutenant
the esteem of friends; instead of hollow service love.
Yes his life could have been made betterf he had
cared for the real things instead of the limitations.
And for the sake of the young of this country is
well that this old successful after his kind should vr
tually confess his failure
Tush! The dog days aren't weaned yet
----
Why, it's doubtful if Secretary Wilson even knows the
cotton batting average
Is Grover Cleveland going to prove the policy holders
"great and good friend7"
Cowboy Miner with the mysterious bank roll already has
the $1,000 face if the ctures don't misrepresen
+ him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16

days ago, the northern lines of rail-
road wish to have several new SUBJ
ports established in order that they
may secure part of the grain traffic
resulting from the opening up of new
lands in Assiniboia, Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
Increased facilities of this kind
would enable the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific to enter into
active competition with the Canadian
Pacific and with the proposed Crank
Trunk Pacific roads in the transporta-
ton of wheat to the eastern seaboard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
Exchange National Bank
OF SPOKANE, WASH.
TIFF Traders NATIONAL BANx
or sPoKANE, WASH,

Capital 5000. 900
Oficers-Alfred Coolidge, president;
A. Kuhn, vice president: Chas. 8. Ell
tinge. cashier; J. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
Directors-M. NJ. Cowley, Patrick
Clark, James Monaghan, A. Kuhn, AL
fred Coolidge, ID. n. Drumheller. J.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
WILL FORM A LEAGUE

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 16.-The
meeting of publishers of agricultural
papers in the south, called by William
Cooke and r. S. Walker of this city,
for the purpose of organizing the
Southern Agricultural Press league,
met here this morning with a good
attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
WESTERN men
NOW At PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 16.-The
sixteenth annual session of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress was
opened here today with nearly 5000
delegates in attendance. Theodore b.
Wilcox of this city. the president of
the congress. called the meeting to
order and after welcoming the dele
gates delivered his annual address.
He called special attention to the i'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16

portance of this congress i'm view of
the building of the trans-isthmian
canal and the establishment of new
relations between the United States
and the rest of the world. The mayor
of the city, the president of the ex-
position and other prominent speak
ers also addressed the delegates.
The convention or congress, as 1t is
called, will remain in session until
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-16
(Overheard.)

Boston Summer Girl: The plen-
ipotentiaries must feel the ener-
waiting strain of their responsible
ity in these diplomatic negotia-
tons. l have great sympathy for
both.
New York Summer Girl: Well,
the Japs for mine.