davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
WITHOUT Il SHELTER.
No One Found to Rent Headquor-
terS to ColOred Y. W. &. Il.

An effort Is being made to find a permanent
headquarters for the colored branch OF the Young
WoTnen's Christian Association. This branch or
sanized last FEBRUARY, has 10 members and is the
nrst coiored branch of the Young Women's Chris
uan Association in the United states
The need for colored Young Women's Chris
tan Association is deep seated and distressing. A
white woman, arriving stranger in any city OF
any size in the country, has only to ak,
Where is the Young womens Christian Asso-
clationT' She will ind one in every city so well
known that any one direct her to It. and
there she can always find information OF cheap,
respectable rooms The white woman with money
In her pocket always find accommodate tions.
But the colored woman cannot always find accom-
modations. even when she has money to pay.
and there is colored Young women's Christian
Association in any city in the country to tell
her where to find rooms
In New-York, especially. conditions for cciorcd
women who strangers are most distressing.
Colored women come here from all over the
world especially from the Southern States. When
to the ordinary confusion Of a stranger unused to
a large city Is added the exceeding difficulty OF
finding boarding place, it is easy to understand
the situation
ent. The usual difficulty with charities is to
get money. In this case tho Organization has
money. but is unable to fnd a roof under which
to house itself Race prejudice rises like Chinese
Young Womens Christian Association In 18th
eolored Women se can S0p raise si5 month sddifona
They would like rent small house for not
They have been holding religious meetings In
Mount olivet Church If they had headquar-
strueti0n on. @ bureaus Of information and employ
Re S end boSTding snd Tod5e
houses Of their oWn The plan is indorsed by the
90ung g,ov w9mn bScS cnrshn b N and a by al
is Mrs. V. H Scott. No. 1877 West 5sd-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
FUN IN AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

There are some funny incidents that brighten
the life of an employment agent II she has sense
of humor." says a writer In the ''woman's Home
Companion
IAN Irish maid came IN this morning. saying:
My mistress has pendenis and IS to have opera
tion, and my aunt told to leave. cause It is
catching. I want another place
Another one whom I sent to the family OF an
army officer him leave the house in his uni
forIa, and came in and said I've left. You sent
me TO soldiers house. and everybody knows they
get only S4 month, and I'd never get my wages
Another asked employer to spend the sum
rner at the mountains, instead Of at the seashore
where she had taken house, because she had de-
cided she needed the mountain air"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
HozksesOfx,eS' Excbonge.

both cases the personal element appears, but much
more so in the latter than in the former.
1 should say that the ideal husband would be one
who is. first of all, companionable. This includes
many loVable qualities II kindness, thought
fulness, unselfshness, cheerfulness under difficult
ties. patience. helpfulness. II means adaptabty-
essential Then too, his would be a broad,
charitable nature; his love would be the true love
which sacrifices self and these qualities also might
come under the head of companionable. Unfaiing
charity for all men always means a happy home.
His spiritual perceptions would be clear and high
his life consistent with them. The physical express
sion of such character almost inevitably would
be beautiful. His mental equipment would OF
course, be fine.
In short. in who is a helpful. unselfsh COM
panion a broad. true spiritual thinker and doer
We would find the ideal husband.
ONE WHO HAS NOT FOUND HIM
Montclair N J.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
A BRANCH OUTING.

The United branch. T. S. S.. Of Brooklyn, will
take twenty children from the Third Street Indus
trial School 10 the beach for q day next week
This is only one OF the many good deeds done by
the helpful members of this branch They have
dor box 49, ~ ~
The letter from Mrs. NJ Clark, Of schoharie
county, n y. who responded TO the request of
AIRS. NJ =. w, Of New-Jersey, for lace work has
been forwarded. and Mrs Clark will receive full
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29

a m and 40 .. m. Strangers cordially invited
The doors open at 10 a. m and $50 .. m
DR. George c. Wi1dins win occupy the pulpit oe
ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. West End,
ave and s6th-st.. tomorrow morning. Mr.. Squirex
ing the month Of August Dr. Lewis, presidsat oe
Morningsids College. win preach in this church
At the Calvary Baptist Church, s7th-se. nsar ns-
ave, the Rev. DR.. Madison C. Peters VIII preach a
7 a n on =. Things @ That Keep Men Away from
the World
At the Church OF the Holy Communion shs Raw
DR.. Wood Stewart win preach $50 n IN 10
morrow on samuel" At u 9. m the pastor. tns
Rev. Dr.. Henry Mottet win preach on '.Rssurrso-
At the Marble CoTsgiats Church. Shaw. ana
Zsth-st., the Rev. Or. Alfred T. Myers win preach
Ing Of the Way ~ ->'~--
The Rev. Or. Samuel z. Gordiaao VIII conducs
services In Spanish every Sunday morning az 1910
O'Clock, during the summer. In Tent EvangsI az
S1th-st and Broadway. The topic for tomorrow
row. T5W '' Mans Yesterday To-day ana r0-asr-
At the Beeknsn Hill Methodist Episcopal Church.
No s2l East 5oth-st.. the Rev Edwin Whittier Cas
WELL the pastor. will take for his theme to-morro
morning, Christ the Tree OF Life" The evening
topic will be Gods Plan for Every Man
= During the month OF August the pastor win hs
absent in the AdirOndaeks. The Rev. I. C. Hayes
and the Rev. J. D. Campbell win supply the pulp,.
both morning and evening Street servises are n.id
every Sunday evening when the weather. viii rsr
NIT. - -
The Palmer holiness meetings held at the resi-
viii be continued throughout the summer special
leaders have been appointed for each week during
the absence OF Or. CasweL
AT the West Isad Presbyterian Church Anaster-
dam-ave and 105th-st. the Rev William Bishop
Gates Will preach morning and evening. tomorrow.
In the morning his subject will be Mastery
Through Temptation" and in tbs evening The
Fifteenth letter. or the Eishteenth"
a midweek service Is held at 7, n. on WeGres-
day Strangers are especially welcome at this SER
During the summer the Shureh Is undergoing
alterations FOR the enlargement OF TIE exits These
alterations VIII in no interfere with the reeIi-
lar services of the church.
DR.. Robert BagneT viii preach IN the Matropoli-
tan Temple, 7tn-ave. and i4tn-st on The Prays-
os Christ for the Unity of the Discipses~ to-rnor-
row ncrling. and in the evening on The Easy
Yoke"
On Monday evening. in the Open Parliament.
the subject for discussion viii be ''EeseIVed Tha.
yellow journalism does more harm than good"
The Illustrated lecture on Tuesday syerlses v>t ~.
SleFS- On Wednesday evening the usual nliawe4x
service viii be hehl.
The Rev. Ii. '. Ross VIII conduct the question
ooX on Ihursday evening The Rev. T.. E. Hart
viii conduct the Gospel meeting on Friday evening"
AT the popular concert tonight the following
artists VIII appear. Miss Bulmer. pianist Edward
6lallo. oarytone; Miss Cooke, contralto. and NJ n
Conroy. reader. 40
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
RELEASED FROM SUFFERING.

The poor mother in No. II branch suffering with
an incurable disease released from her suffer
ings last week. Her death probably FASTENED
by the intence heat. During that trying time $40
was sent from the T. S. S. to make her more com
Portable The chief support of the FIVE younger
children devolves upon the oldest daughter as the
father is a partial invalid and can work but little
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29

month OF August by the distinguished Scottish
preacher. the Rev. Dr. w. S. Swanson
Dr. Swanson is we'll known on both sides OF the
Atlantic, and this is the fourth visit he has
made to New-York. He ministers 10 large con-
gregatlon at the United Free Church. in the city
OF Glasgow. and Is a favorite public speaker at
national Scottish conventions.
DR.. Swanson Is forty-three years old. lie Was
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29

educated IN Scotland, and received the degree OF
Doctor OF Divinity at Rutgers College.
He Is a great adTnirer Of America, and has done
much in his own country, from the pulpit and
platform and in the press, TO cement the cortiia
relations existing between America and tsrear Z
Britain.
DR.. Swanson viii preach at II a- and D. m
each Sunday during the month.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29

rblSu s;s-s~. ..1..iE Sac.As. bedroom shoes. etc.
Another contribution OF nitters and wrtstlets
from Mrs. 9. l.. Rose and Miss Dayton, OF Yon-
kerS and small knitted sweater from Mrs. Gar.
rett V. =. Conover. of Newark, N. j. Mounted
pictures and Bible art pictures were sent by Ami
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
SOUVENIR POSTAL Party.

President OF the T. s. g.: May I ask that letter
or souvenir postal party be sent to poor suffer-
Ing ''shut-in." Miss Belle Smith, Skrum, Ala :?
Her birthday is August 2. and she would be very
grateful. she Is so lonely. May I also ask for
some souvenir postals for Miss R. Montgomery,
No. % Garden-st, Maplewood Mass?
Broa dalbin n. 7. L E PEILO.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
SPECIAL CHEER

Anlca' OF New-Jersey. has sent SO for q wheel
cna1r invalid and SO for the comfort OF old peo
PIE PIE John Kren gives IS cents for a trolley rid,
80 sSIe chlo and wishes he able to give 81
TO orlng sunshine into others lives -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
DAILY THOUGHT

Woulo De wiser II we gave less glory to the
VINO nave been successful in forcing their
baIe men 10 ole and more glory to the men who
how to nve.-(Van Dyke -'e ''ief 4ello" men
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
THE NEIeHBoRs RAVE, TOO.

Mrs Nexdore-Professor Fortay called at our
house and my daughter played the plano Tor him.
He lust raved over her playing.
Miss Pepprey-fIow rudei Why couldn't he con-
delphia Press
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29

For the olessedness of servfce and the novvs,- =,
nj ourselves to others needs F -"
GOOD Lord, we thank TheeI
--CW, c. Csunett
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
DR.. SWANSON HERE.
VII Occupy Pulpit of DR.. Mackay
During 1August.

The pulpit or the Collegiate Church. at 5th-ave.
and 4sth-st.. Of which the Rev. DR.. Donald Sage
Mackay is minister. will be occupied the whole
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
FINE CONTRIBUTIONS.

Miss E. Z Brink. of Niddletown. N Y. has sen
an express box full Of lovely wool articles. mad
expressly for the Labrador Christmas box. Their
are several hoods, each one different shape witt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
REQUEST

II the present address OF Mss Edith Lombard is
sent to the Office. the wrapper which was sent for
her to Flower Hospital just after she left will be
forwarded again.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
Beautiful
Summer Dresses at SJ2

Fresh, new, one-piece Slip Dresses for
women; of beautiful Gotten voiles and
various other sheer fabrics. Made with
bodice, trimmed with lace insertion and
plaits, shirred at the waist-line, giving the
princess effect. Skirt finished with wide
folds. Cool and dainty dresses for all
sorts of Summer wear. gle.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. to-
morrow the Rev Dr. G. Campbell Morgan OF Lor-.
don, will preach The services commences az z
a. m and 40 D m. Strangers cordially invited
The doors open at 10 a. n. and $50 .. IN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29

DR. George c. Wilding win occupy the pulpit o<
st. PauPs Methodist Episcopal Church. West End.
ave. and S6th-st., tomorrow morning. Mr.. 2quirex
will sing. There will be no evening service. Dur
ing the month Of August DR. Lewis, PRESIDENT ae
Morningside College, win preach IN this church
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
W HITE WAIS I s
At Interesting Prices

Sheer white lawn. In pretty new
styles. Fresh and spotless.
At ST, worth s175-FuI front, plated;
trimmed with embroidery; full sleeves, with
deep plated cuffs.
At St.75. worth s2.75 to ss.25-Three
styles; pointed yoke of fine embroidery,
with deep embroidered cuffs on sleeves; or
full front with fine plaits and band Of EN-
broidery and Valencienhes lace insertion.
Tenth street Elevator Counter.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29

AT the Calvary Baptist Church. 57th-se. nsar nA
ave, the Rev DR.. Madison c. Peters viii preach q.
II a. n. on Things That Keep Men Away IRON
Christ1anity," and at 2. N on The Woman a
the World"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

IL you want to go cast, C. HaydoclS,
Agt. Illinois Central r. r.. 23S S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
TALKS OF WOMAN'S SPHERE
Rev. Dr.. Rider Says Highest Spirit
Is Best ExempIified Through
WomanIiness

"The high ideal that leads Christen-
dom today is the exemplification of the
spirit of Christ through the woman
soul. AS says Goethe in Faust The
woman soul leadeth us upward and
on Womanliness first, then after
wards, what you WILL" said Rev. DR.
w. Rider yesterday morning in his
sermon on THE Sphere and Recogni-
tion of Woman" Dr. Rider took his
text from Jesus tribute to Mary at the
supper at Bethany: "She hath done
what she could" He said in part:
This act of Mary was personal to
Jesus and was a beautiful innovation
on the dignities and formallties of the
occasion. The circumstance is signifi-
cant of woman's unique relation to all
the affairs of the kingdom of Christ.
That unique rela tion Is her personal in
fluence and power of sympathy and
love. 1t is the thing that a good man
adores and the power that makes a
bad man good man. 1t Is Gods high
est eXemplification of the incarnate
spirit of the gospel among men, second
only to the power of Christ himself.
Frances Willard maintained that per-
sonal charm all through her career as
reformer and philanthropist. So have
multitudes of her sisters.
1T is no more historic that woman
led us out of paradise than that man
did it, but If historic. she who led us
out is, under God. to lead us back.
She is to do so first and best of all
through the home life and through in
stitutions, the church and others re-
lated to that home.
1--WE appeal to the women in this
congregation to WELD this God-given
power; to anchor men to the home
life, to the church. to the state and all
good institutions. The w. c. It. u. CON
Vention in this city was a great world
power exemplifying this spirit and we
bid them God speed in this and all
noble and philanthropic work in
church and state. to which the great
commander had called them"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
A reliable Remedy for Croup

With the dry, cold Weather of the
early winter months, parents of croupy
children should be on the alert for
ominous symptoms. There is no cause
for anxiety when Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy is kept in the home. If this
medicine is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough has appeared, the attack
may be warded off. Mrs. S. RosinthaI
of Turner, Michigan. says: I'VE have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
ourselves and children for several
years and like II very much. l think il
Is the only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend IT," For sale by all
leading druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
PERSONAL

G. w. Luce and G. w. Whitaker ot
the Southern Pacific freight depart
ment San Francisco, are registered al
the Angelus.
f. M. Chester and wife, tourists from
Beaumont. Tex, are guets at the
Westminster.
William A. Throop, a tourist from
Toledo, o., is stopping at the Lanker-
Shin.
Henry V. Elkins, identified with Eng.
lish railroads of London, is quartered
at the Angelus.
James w. Reid, proprietor of the
Fairmount hotel San Francisco, is al
the Van Nuys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
KILLS HIMSELF
At WATERS EDGE
WRITES FAREWELL LINES AND
ENDS LIFE
Man Seeks Secluded Nook in WestIake
Park and Fires Fatal Shot at
Waters Edge-Death Is Instan-
taneous

"Oh, girl, 1 want to live, but what 1
| do l do for the love of you, my darl-
ing"
After writing these words on the
| margin of a sheet of poetry torn from
| book of verses written by Marie Van
Worst, Martin J. Yuilwich shot him
self through the brain while standing
beneath spreading palm in Westlake
park yesterday afternoon.
His body was found at about 5
o'clock by II. Becker, of 4S1 South AL
varado street 1t was lying on the
bank of the north side of the lake at
| Westlake, and he apparently had in
| tended that his body should fall into
the lake, and had he fallen forward
| instead of backward that is what
would have happened.
The address of the rooming house
where he had been staying was writ
ten on a sheet of paper and thrust
into his side pocket.
No information could be obtained
from the proprietor of the lodging
house at 215 Boyd street. where he
had for the two weeks previous to his
suicide been roOming.
No further reference to the girl with
whom he is supposed to have been in
love is made other than the one which
he wrote just before he died.
Whether he had been refused by
some woman with whom he was in
love or whether he was simply insane
is matter of conjecture.
He was very well dressed and wore
small diamond pin in his tie, but
there was no money whatever on the
body when found by the police.
Printed on the leaf from the book
of poems upon which Yuilwich had
scrawled the farewell to the girl were
the following lines:
Where is all the sunlight gone?
Dearest heart and dearest;
VIII ii come again with dawn?
Dearest heart and dearest.
VIII 1t, stealing after night
Fold the dreary hours, till bright
Tomorrow breaks the clearest;
Best of every day we've had
Fresh and gay and good and glad?
Dearest heart and dearest.
Death Comes Swiftly
1t was stated by the police surgeon
that there Is no doubt that Yuiwich
died instantly after he fired the shot
one of the lodgers at 215 Boyd street
said that Yuilwich, who is said to have
been cook, had often talked to him,
and that he. the lodger, always
thought that Yuilwich was a little
crazy. He said that Yuilwich said that
he was a Bohemian and that he had
had great deal of trouble in his early
life What this trouble was Yuilwich
did not state. His peculiar form of in
sanity seemed to be that he thought
that every man that saw him was
jealous of his good looks and that he
was so handsome no woman could help
loving him at first sight.
If that was the case it was stated
by the police that perhaps the woman
with whom he seemed to he infatuated
did not respond to his wooing and in
pique he killed himself,
The body was taken to Bresee Bros
morgue and an inquest was hdd on
the remains by the coroner. The ver-
diet was suicide by shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
To Give Reception

The East Los Angeles Baptist church
will give an informal reception Tues
day evening, November Z, to their new
pastor and his family at their church
parlors. corner of Workman street and
Manitou avenue. Rev. r. q. Cressey,
Ph.D., of Painesville, Ohio has but
recently assumed the pastorate Of this
church and an invitation Is extended
to all members and their friends to be
present,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
PAY Last Honors to Father Burns

High mass will be said at the cathe-
dral $3.50 Monday morning over the
body of Rev. Father James E. Burns,
aged SO, who died Friday morning of
consumption. Father Burns was pas
tor of Riverside, San Bernardino and
other parishes. A surviving sister is
housekeeper at Rev. Father Ryans
parish in Riverside. The body of Father
Burns will be shipped to Green Bay,
Wis, for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

A novel hat for young girl of 10 or
16 Is of white kid The shape is of the
summer-tilted up on three sides-and
the brlm is stitched in rows about one-
quarter of AN inch apart. The trimming
is a simple affair of white corded ribbon
-rosettes and bands-and kid covered
buttons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
PREACHER TAKES
RAP At THEATER
CRITICIZES COLLEGE "FRATS'"
PLAY
Rev. F. T. Berry of Highland Park
Presbyterian Church Insists lnfu-
ence Of Stage Is Bad conere-
cation Is Startled

christianity and theatricals will not
MIX" said Rev. F. II. Berry, pastor of
Highland Park Presbyterian church,
in his discourse Sunday morning to his
congregation.
Following that line of thought Rev.
Mr.. Berry insisted that absolutely no
real good emanates from before the
footlights, contending that those who
had endeavored to place theatricals on
high moral plane have made a dismal
failure in that respect.
To sustain his assertions in this re-
spect Rev. Mr.. Berry pointed to the
fact that when stage talent is converted
to the Christian religion it at once
forsakes the footlights.
Criticizes Students
Before leaving the subject Rev.
Berry severely criticized the action of
students of Occidental college, who ap-
peared in a semi-theatrical production
about year ago in which one of the
characters mimicked a drunken man.
THE action of the students was un-
wholesome" said the preacher. land
l am opposed to college theatricals and
advise everybody to remain away from
theatricals of whatever character" as
members of the congregation took sly
glanceS from pew to pew.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

The Herald will pay $40 in cash e, 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Ihe
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products AZ the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway between First and, Second
given on all subjects pertaining to TINS
section.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14

To increase the digestible protein In
cattle rations most economically Is
often difficult of determination, says r.
K. Benson In Rural New Yorker.
have found the following rule, COM
puted from tables by Hacker, based
on the value of bran, of service to me:
Multiply the Following factors by the
price of bran per ton and you have the
amount for the different concentrates:
Oats, .012; corn, .021; barley, .01S; corn
and cob meal, .01S; peas, .047; rye,
.024; wheat, 025. The same applies
to the following In tons: Cottopseed
meal, 2.56; linseed meal, 2.21; wheat
shorts, 80. For instance. if bran is
worth $23 per ton, you can afford to
pay 23x 012=.276 per bushel for oats
As sufficient protein Is what the aver
age farmer lacks In his home pro-
duced ration, ready and simple rule
like the above for comparing the va
rious concentrates is convenient to
have In his notebook when he Is buy
Ing feeds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-14

Making ringer In the pitching OF
quoits must have been a part Of the
training which made the English long
bowmen 80 terrible In siege that by
gauging the distance and taking the
lay Of the wind they could send up q
deadly volley at the exact angle to
drop their arrows with destructive
force into the heart Of q beleaguered
city. Getting the lay Of the wind In
the drst thing to be learned In the
noble art Of pitching horseshoes. II
the wind be contrary, the incest cal
culations AZ to everything else win b
IN vain. It h only supreme master
Of che game. daxzling genius In its
Matchmaker, who can play against
he wind-that = 10 say, ons who. II
he wind ~ from The sast, can. BY
thriving at sxact1y that degree of IN
ooliQus angie nseded 10 make Il NEST
~ wind full 1t DE point oppoGito the
Uual. may hcps to have X carried 10
IL hight spot. -st louis Globe Demo
N<~> t