davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
WILL SPLIT THE TICKET.
Republican Women to Support Jerome
Does He Approve of Them?

The Womans Republican Club decided yes
terday morning at Delmonco's to support will
lam Travers Jerome for the position of District
Attorney, but for moment it looked as if his
fate were hanging in the balance. One woman
suggested that Mr.. Jerome be invited to come
and address them-if he would come. She was
afraid he didn't like womens clubs. Mrs.
George Stephenson Bixby FASTENED to the de-
fence of the District Attorney.
L know positively" she said. that Mr.. Je-
rome does approve Of women's clubs"
Robert Erskine Ely, who had been presenting
the claims of Mr.. Jerome to the club also came
tc the rescue, explaining that while Mr.. Jerome
had criticised uptown women for going into the
homes of the poor unlimited and often in an
offensive and tactless manner it a mistake
to assume that he did not on that account ap
prove Of women's clubs.
NO civilized person." Mr. Ely added, with
supreme disregard for the feelings of ex-Presi-
dents, "dfsapproves of women's clubs"
The Republican hreathed freely once
more and went on with their plans for a big
political meeting, which they purpose to hold
shortly with Mr.. Jerome, IF he will consent to
attend and Mr.. WINS, If he also can be OBJ
tanned as speakers. They think this will be a
good way of emphasizing the fact that, while
they are Republicans, they intend to split the
rome.
In asking the support of the club for MI
Jerome, MI. Ely MADE II clear mat ne n1fnSelI
had no doubts as to the value of the feminine
element in the political field.
Men are too busy. or too tired or too much
given over to mammon hunting he said Ito
give much attention to matters pertaining to the
public welfare but women always open to
an ethical appeal, and through them we can
reach the men"
Miss Helen Varick Boswell was also a speaker.
DR.. E. R. L. Gould. president of the Political
Educational League and Miss Margaret Chan
dler president of the Women's Municipal
League, were expected. but were unable 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
A HELPING HAND,

The Purchase (Westchester) branch MrS'
Martha c. WiIlets, president. will send. about
Dacen,her I twenty-one filed bags for the
"1 little Motbers'" Christmas festival and five
untitled bags. This branch will make con-
tributton to the Chelsea apron sale. and Will
assist at the Sunshine" table at the Pascal
bazaar on December 2. Five members OF
this branch will attend the semi annual meet
ing and reception at Mrs. Walierstelns on NO
vember 3. .,.o
Mrs Dayton and Mrs. Wells, Of Patchogue
Long Island are making some quilts for sun
shine distribution. This is an excellent form OF
cheer always acceptable for the cold winter
nights when many old people and cniidreh
really suffer for the want of such comfort
The Norway (NIe) branch has been giving sub
stantial aid-money and groceries-to worthy
woman who is struggling to support her chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
ETHICS OF MATCH BREAKING.

ETHICS OF MATCH BREAKING.
With only slight knowledge of the world and
OF human nature in general is 1t any wonder that
young people have way of making friends some
times among those who are not at all desirable?
The thing itself is somewhat fundamental 7
think. The mother usually sets the social stand
ards in the family, ard her objection to n person
must always be based on truths and facts not on
prejudice TO be effective in such a matter she
must come somewhat within tho range OF the
girls or boys point OF view
With such policy among the young folk a
certain standard is raised and maintained in the
household: 1t is an atmosphere ethical some
thing. which is known and felt by ALL The danger
Is very much lessened I'm forming undesirable at
tachments; they have and they know OF bet
ter things, and have breathed purer atmosphere
Sometimes. In spite of all this. parents have had
to face a situation that distressing beyond
expression To children, sons daughters
throw themselves away" as the world expresses
1t, Is hard indeed and to let matters shape their
own course, without word of alarm. is GER
tainly weakness but interference is so dangerous
the child is sensitive, the emotional nature Is
All astir Rule and precept, advice ana admoni-
ton are apt to fall unTesponSlNe ears. and
things harsh and severe. spoken at the critical
time, though spoken truthfully. are treasured up
and remembered all down through the years.
The glamour OF love, though wondeItul in its
magn!fytng powers, will not always hide low
moral nature, an impossible disposition or a men,
tality which is coarse and vulgar.
During the acquaintaneeship a revelation Is apt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
WOMEN IN CHURCH AND SCHOOL.

What the home missionary is doing in unexpected
desert wastes of this great country is shown by
instance which DR.. Starr in charge OF medical
mission work in Jewett. n, NJ, gives In her quar-
tery report to the Presbyterian Woman's Board OF
Home Missions
Might is approachng-a thunderstorm sweeping
down. Jim. a trustworthy Navajo. stops his horses
at the gate waves hts hand backward toward the
wagon BABY sick. The doctor. peerng I'm, sees
the mother crouched the straw. and beside her
the sick baby. moro dead than alive. 1t hap
pens that there is at hand to interpret. and
theSe parents may not be willing TO trust the child
TO the new doctors care Then comes the thought
or the telephone and the trader at the agency ten
miles away, Is called up to as Interpreter and
tell the father that the child will probably die
unless LEFT at the hospital. BY morning under
treatment. the little patient has wonderfully i'm
proved, and, showing signs of hunger. the parents
wish to give 1t cakes and hot coffee. Again the
phone and the trader called upon To explain
in Navajo that milk only Is good for sick babies
Imagine the situation. the Navajo in his natiVel
dress the agency trader who is an educated Indian
In American dress. and the physician all using the
telephone to care for this little waif OF the desert
one hundred girls are TO be accommodated in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
COMMON LIVES.

Certainly, in our own little sphere 1t is not the
most active people to whom we owe the most !;
Among the common people whom we know ~
Is not necessarily those who are busiest. not
those who meteorlIke, are ever on the rush
after some visible charge and work: 1t Is the
on us the calm light OF their bright and faith
full being, up to which we look and out OF which
we gather the deepest calm and courage. II
seems 70 me that there is reinsurance here FOR
many of us who seem to have no chance for
active usefulness We can do nothing for our
fellow men. But still 1t is good to know tnat we
can he something for them: to know land this
we NAV know surely) that no man or woman or
the humblest sort can really be strong. gentle
pure and good without the world pelng Deter
for II without somebody being helped and COM
forted by the very existence of that goodness
Phillips Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
PREFERS R1DICULE TO NEGLECT.
Political Study Club Refuses To Be Ignored
BY the Press.

The Society for Political Study began the sea-
son Yesterday with its annual discussion to
whether reporters should or should not be ad-
rnitted to its deliberations. Some OF the women
complained that the press had not always
treated their proceedings with the seriousness
they deserved and while they did not mind be-
ing held up to public ridicule themselves. they
said their husbands objected. Others argued
that there could be no such thing as interposi-
ton of a press committee between themselves
and the public They would have TO choose be-
tween letting the reporters in and being abso-
lutely ignored. The society concluded that It
didn't want to be ignored. and so the motion
to appoint press committee unanimously
voted down.
The regular order OF business was then pro-
coded with. This ought TO have begun with
the reading of the report on municipal current
events by Mrs. Sallie M. Cory. Mrs. Cory how
ever, firmly declined to read the same. The
facetious character OF her reports in the past
had furnished material, she said, for the I'M
dignitled newspaper reports of which the men,
bers complained, and this in the
usual humorous vein and there reporters
present she asked, out of regard for the So
cietys feelings. to be excused from reading It.
NO urglngs at the moment served TO shake Mrs.
Corys adamantine resolution, but later on she
consented to read the report as a favor TO the
new president, Mrs. John Judge. The members
were renewed to hear that hereafter she intends
TO De at nome every night before 10 o'clock.
l i've In the neighborhood of the Tenderioin
she explained, and as I understand that ali
seen on the streets OF that district after
~ t Gtock are TO be arrested 1 intend to spare
80 ZIG Inconvenience and humiliation or hav-
ing your chairman of current events run In
by always getting home before that hour"
iie SpeaheI OF the day was Mrs. Lille Dew
oieHAs N'aAe' iier subject "Heroines, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
APRON SALE.

The Chelsea branch of the T. s. s. will hold
an apron and bag sale at the Chelsea No. ~
West 23d-st on Friday and Saturday, NoVem-
her "a and %. from II a. until IL p. M ana
Mrs. Pierrepont A Greene will be glad TO re-
ceive contributions Of aprons and bags OF all
kinds and sizes from each branch and from
friends of Sunshine everywhere. The fund raised
roIiavinp actual needs such as providing coal
and helping temporarily with the rent and food
when such aid is required through the illness
~ loss az work of the breadwinners of the
family. The special work of this branch is CIV
ing the helping hand to deserving working PEG.
nIe every one of whom is personally known 10
tbo branch president All contributions for TINS
sale should be sent direct TO Mrs. Greene at the
Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

silk, wool and to the cotton and lawn waistings
and that be either lined unined preferred.
In this it is made Of plaid taffeta; but while
plaids to be much worn during the entire
and plain materials that are equally desirable,
cashmere and henrietta being well liked as well
as the familiar wash fannelS and silks.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is 50. yards 81 81 yards q or yards A inches
wide
The pattern, No. 51sS is cut in sizes for &C. 49,
10. z, A and DC inch bust measure.
Tho pattern viii be sent TO any address re-
cept of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment, New-York Tribune. If in hurry for pat
tern, send an extra two-cent stamp. and will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
MRS. IRvIN's SALE POSTPONED.

The hat sale which was to have taken place yes
terday at the home Of Mrs. Richard Irwin No
West Ssth-st-. for the benefit of the various chart
ties In which she is interested has been postponed
until Monday and Tuesday Of next week on ac-
count Of the death Of Mrs. Twins niece Many
people came in from the country. however not
showing OF the change. and were permitted to
RTetuest hats were sold, but many still remain
II others viii be duplicated before next week
1ne principal milliners Mrs. Henry Clews
Mss ,Rosamond Street, Mrs Henry Alexander
Ars- irwin, Mrs. Harry Duryea, Mrs. Conde Mast
and Mrs. Harry Beadleston. The hats range in
price from s. to 80 and there are some pretty
cdildrens hats at about SO F'
Mira Duryea had charge Of the showrooms YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
RESPONSES.

Mrs F. E. Brockett. of East Orange, N. j.,
has kindly offered to knit the shawl from Sun
shine woods. There are still at the office enough
woods to make another rainbow and infants
socks VIII some one volunteer to make these
articles for the holiday boxes? Mrs. H. I. Sher-
man will forward a box of books to the Sunshine
library of the Clark's Falls Comm branch. and
vocal and instrumental music to Manhattan
members Miss Harriet Glidden, OF Boston, Mass.
has kindly offered a sewing machine for the
South Ferry branch. and mattress, spring, etc
to the Little Mothers Aid Association NO
Name has sent an overcoat for the consumptiVe
man for whom a request was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
WOMAN ABSOLUTELY DESTITUTE.

An urgent appeal is made for help TO worthy
woman member of fine old Southern family
Miss Virginia McCrea-from starvation. and to find
her position Her heroic selfsacrihce in the care
OF her invalid mother (eighty-two years old has
caused her to lose several positions. and now she
Is reduced to absolute restitution Immediate as
sistance Is necessary to her life and that OF
her mother Miss McCrea is a capable business
woman and expert typewriter. All contrbu-
lions will be acknowledged in The Tribune. and
may be sent to j. c. Summers. No. 1l6 Nassau-st.
New-York from whom also further information
may be had regarding the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple shirtwast is the that Is most in
demand, and that may fairly be called a necessity
1t makes the best Of all waists for wear with the
simple tailored suit and it also is much to be de-
sired for home wear, both with skirts TO match
and those of contrasting material Illustrated is
an exceedingly smart model. that is adapted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

to occur. Something is sure TO happen; Iault
or moral weakness will appear and stand out SO
clearly so plainly, that it would be bllnuneSS or
foolshness not If just at this polnt-at the
nsychicaI mOment-a timely word or suggestion
could be uttered the voung heart could then De
made to see and understand the truth without
wOundng ii. See child, for yourself; surely
Won need no one to tell you what Is so plain and
seIf-evident'-and So possibly the situation might
When bride is one of the sronghods OF
nature an appeal to it will sometimes Work Won Won
ders But ali this is very delicate business, ana
fortunate indeed is the parent VINO can emerge
from such an experience crowned with success;
So often in life what we thought 1or our ChlI-
the years rolled by. and the mates which they
have chosen and were determined TO have nave,
after all turned very we'll indeed The future
which lies still and unknown before them makes
US tremble.
oh thou child of many prayers,
Life hath quicksandS. life hath Snares
Care and age come unawareS,
Like the swell of sweet tune,
Morning rises into noon,
May gIides onward into June"
To break Off an attachment between young people
is very serious and should never be attempted
Cept for very grave cause. affection is precious
and needed in this world
Parents their children prepare and set sail
on the of life; of the harbor safely they
go, but we all know outside the wind is very apt
to blow; and again storm Will occur, and
then out into smooth waters again they come and
sometimes a long stretch of fair sailing will lie
before them We hope they Will avoid the rocks
and quicksands and weather the storms steering
their little craft wisely and well.
"A strange sweet path formed day by day
How. when and wherefore cannot say:
No more than life paths know,
Whittier they lead US why We go"
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
MORE sUNsHINERs.

Miss Emma Lathrop Tompkins, president OF
the South Orange branch. sends the names OF
three new members. Samuel B. Ttllou, MISS
Ellen Ttllou and Miss Jane Browne. all of whom
she speaks of las sunshine workers in every
sense of the word they do some kind ana
comforting act for others every day or their
lives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
CLOTHING FOR THE WEST.

Sunshine family in Kansas and one in Iowa
are in great need OF secondhand clothing for
the winter. The struggle for living is hard on
the small farms and to add to their rnisfortunes
sickness for the last six months cost the Kansas
family 500. The mother is able to make over
clothing for the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
REPLY.

Enoch, Station o: Several people conyersant
with the Bible have been consulted with refer
ence to your query regarding the chapter in
Genesis, but no one has expressed opinion
favorable to the theory of rencarnation You
will please accept many thanks for your helpful
contribution to the T. S. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
NOTICE.

viii the branch presidents or secretaries
please inform the general office how many OF
their members will attend the semi annual meet
ing and reception November 3? IL is heces
sarv that the hostess who has so kindly opened
her house for this reception should nave an
annroxinate idea of the number OF her guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

new dormitorv which the PrtSbS terlahs "''
ing at Fiske Seminary. Uruiayah, Persia
Miss Clyde Bartholone n. a normal scliOs -.roent
uate, is 10 take charge OF the woman 5 7Ehrsdan
OF the EllinwoOd Training School ioE
Workers at Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

she touched briefly on the careers of some of
the worlds great women, beginning with the
first mother of mankind and ending with Luz
Cretia Mott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
PROUD OF HIS ENGLISH.

"Ah ma foil how ne is like his father? A chin
OF re old bockhead, IS he notr'-CThe Gentle
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
ELECTION FRAUDS
 WIPED IN THE BUD
Discovery of Wholesale Illegal Regis.
 tration in New York.

New York, Nov. 5.-That a vast amount of illegal registration, especial ly in the down town section of he city has been discovered by an agent of State superintendent of Elections Morgan, was stated today at MT. Mor- gan's office. In 'ome instances the same individual appears to have reg Istered more than dozen times from different addresses. The superint-n . dent will have over a thousand war rants issued tomorrow, which will be served in the event the persons named present themselves at the polls.
 In addition to these, he will furnish the police with "Orders of arrest lists containing the names of 2,OO0 persons against whom there is evidence of il- legal registration. Inspectors of elec- tion will also be supplied with chal- ienge lists containing from 5000 to 5000 names of persons whose right to vote is suspected.
 Every preparation has been made to secure complete harmony between the police and state deputies, $50 Of whom will be on duty on election day
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
HE WAIVED GORE
 OF KANSAS EDITOR
State Treasurer Kelly Resents News
 paper Criticism.

Topeka, Nov. 5.-Thomas T. Kelly, state treasurer of Kansas and Frank r. MacLennan, publisher of the Daily Journal, engaged in a personal physi- cal encounter at the rooms of the ElkS lodge in Topeka this afternoon. The collision was the result of a fight which MacLennan has been making on Kelly through his paper Kelly started the trouble today, it is said, by approach ing MacLennan and abusing him. He ended up a tirade by aiming a Lard swing at MacLennan's head. The blow glanced and stacLennan turned and retreated down the corridor.
 At this point Eugene Stotts, an em- ploye of MacLennan, ran to the rescue of his employer and struck Kelly twice without inflieting serious damage. Mu- tual friends then interfered and the men were parted, Kelly protesting that the next time he met MacLennan he would not waste any time in conversa tion and that it would end more serious than the results of todays encounter.
 After the trouble today, Kelly is said to have stated he had been looking for MacLennan for some time, but had not been able to find him. It is stated that Kelly said he would require and re- ceive complete and personal satisfac- tion before he was through with Mac Lehman.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
A TRAIL OF DEAD
 THROUGH OKLAHOMA
Eight Were Killed in the Town of
 Mountain View.

Mountain View, Okla, Nov D. Eight persons were killed and thirty injured, four fatally, by yesterdays tornado. Following is a revised list of the dead w. T. White, Frank w. Clarke, J. S. Barkley, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Mrs. w. N. Holt and two small children, Mrs. Robert Hulme.
 Fatally injuredi Mrs. J. s. Barkley, Ed Hollis, Mrs. D. Mcbride, child of w. N. Holt.
 No damage was done outside of the town. The pathway of the tornado was about one hundred yards wide and only one mile lorg, but in this small area the havoc was great. A cotton gin with heavy machinery and mas sive timbers is a complete wreck. In this building J. $. Barkley, employed as packer in the gin, was killed. His body was found pinioned under the de- bris near the press, his head and shoulders crushed into the ground. The Barkley home. which is near the gin, was carried 200 yards and there dropped. Mrs. Barkey was found inn bedded in the mud in the street, her head and face covered with wounds.
 A large two-story school house was lifted straight up in the air. turned completely over and crashed down on the roof just beside the foundation. The Methodist church IS also a com plete wreck. The Christian church, which was used as a school building, was totally destroyed. Many resi- dences were unroofed.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-06
POLISH ENTHUSIASM.

Warsaw, Nov. 5.--Grcat patriotic demonstrations were held in the streets today by crowds estimated at 100000 persons. Processions headed by the clergy and singing God Save Poland" paraded the principal streets, which were elaborately decorated The bal comics were filled with spectators. A citizen guard maintained exemplary order and the military massed in the side streets had no occasion to inter fere.
 An attempt by Russian loyalists to organize a procession was complete failure, barely 800 persons taking part in it. Jewish militia armed with re- volvers is guarding the Jewish houses in the outskirts of the city. The mili- tia shot and killed four disguised de- tectives found trying to provoke dis , turbances. The governor yesterday warned the Polish newspapers that un- less they submitted to censorship, their office would be closed. Two papers per sisting in their disregard of this orler have been shut up and sealed by the { troops. The houses of all Polish na- tionalists were illuminated tonight Funerals of the victims of disorders ai Lodz which were held today. were at- tended by 10000 persons. Ttere were revolutionary speeches but no disorder.