davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
CITY COTTAGES EMPTY.
Destitute Gentle Folk Seemingly
Scarce IN Nesc York City.

.Eyl,en Vvef have succeeded in classifying ou
Of the alrnslaouse all the insane and the epilep
tics all the children everybody who for any
yesson belongs IN some other place. we shal
have taken a long step in the perfecting of thai
institution" said Alexander Proudit, secretary
OF the New York City visiting committee Of tho
state Charities Aid Association at yesterdays
session Of the Summer School of Philanthropy
Mr. Proudft stated that in the course Of a
,eoe,t investigation undertaken by the associa-
zion a large number of insane were weeded out
~ the State AImshouse and taken TO Wards
Island.
Were they insane when they were committed
70 the aInshouse?" asked a student.
No. ] think they had become so since being
there said Mr.. Proudfit
..,co one should be in an almshouse who re-
ori-es srecial scientific treatment" he went on
..17nileptics should he segregated in institutions
especially FOR them. both because their afhiction
calls for special treatment and because it is
decreasing TO the other inmates TO see them
One of the best wards in the almshouse at
Flacl,vel's Island was not long ago near losing
fits good reputation because. the man in charge
having a peculiar knack with epileptics. large
nrouor4Ion Of those unfortunates were being put
ia there
"For bildren with their initiative instincts, an
alrnshouse is no place. To have them there is
the surest way Of rearing race OF paupers
Mr.. Proudft asserted. He added that this coun-
Try was becoming quite enlightened in the mat
Ter of laws upon that point but Dr. Carl Kelsey,
one of the schools associate directors did not
agree with him.
Tn an of the Southern States, and most of
the Western there are no laws whatever Tor
bidding the admission Of children into aims
houses said DR.. Kelsey.
Nr Proudft said that when the wrong people
were CLASSIFIED out and the right people classified
into alunshouses, they would become what they
should be-homes for the destitute aged, the
incapable the infrm. Then the Ohio name,
infrmary.' would be the pest name for them.
And Jet them be pleasant homesi Let no fear
Of attracting undeserving vegrants-Who can be
kept out by proper supervision-preVent the
making Of these homes as pleasant as may be"
One of the students, man from Minnesota
described in vivid terms an Rlmshouse in his
state which he considers ideal. Had the best
meal there ] ever ate IL my life he declared;
and the class laughed JOyously. When this
student had finished telling about the almshous6
and its inmates a Boston woman got up
What 90 they DO there" she asked, IF an
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

sleeves and the pretty soft silk ties there
with This one is made of white linen held by
handsome pearl buttons but madras pque and all
similar materials are appropriate. and wash silks
aiso are well liked by some girls. White is ia
Vorite' but colors also SEEN and both natural
colored and dyed linens sre to be noted.
Ihe quantity of material required for n girl of
sixteen is yards 2 27s yards 27 or rs yards a
inches wide. with q yard Is inches wide for long
Guns when these are used. The pattern. No 1859
years OF age
E1tch pattern will be sent to any address on re-
celpt OF ~ cents: Please give pattern number and
asse olsulctly- Address Pattern Department New
york Tribune. II in "a hurry for pattern send an
postage in sealed envelope N'ei
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
FROM MINNESOTA.

Mrs Helen NJ Griffey, president of the Sebeka,
Mimi. branch was i'll three months and unable to
leave her room, still the Sunshine work OF her
neighborhood went She has helped TO cothe
eleven children they could attend school, ana
with the aid of her church society poor family
was made comfortable. The mother was sick and
one of her children helpless invalid Sheets and
inflow slips night dresses and other garments
were made and passed TO her, ard wherever III
ness came TO Of the neighhors the helping hand
of good cheer was extended by this branch. Mrs
Griffey writes that the president OF the Ruther-
ford \. J. branch continues TO send her the pages
as She has for several years. and when she reads
of all the great work done by the T. S. 5. she
always says, God bless all who make sunshine IN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

inmate is proposed who IS uudesirable-sav.
woman who has been a drinker eIl her lie
skHe one WHO is sodden from dissipation, vet
Toy need help urgently?'
- ne ne con make any distinctions Of morals
out West" said the man from Minnesota sbo~,
~ When mans down and out, he's down
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
contributions

a box containing a bonnet and purse for an aged
woman, and a child's sweater, came from NJ c.
nan; package Of postage stamps, from John
hreu; books and other useful articles, from Mrs.
Alcott; postcards and scrap pictures from G. L.
@ aiming; wcols. from z. f. K; package. contain
ing embroidery silks, woods, several cards of darn
Ing cotton and other useful things from NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The plain shirtwaist is of the favorites of
the season for young girls as we'll as for older
folk. and is particularly to be desired for tennis
golf and outdoor sports 1t is made something
after the of a mans outing shirt, but
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

OF the three cottages which have lately been
built by the city Staten Island, near the poor
farm, an appeal not for funds, but for inmates,
Ihese cottages are meant for people Of better
antecedents than the general rum he said
people who would be miserable Blackwelfs
Island. One cottage is for married couples, two
for old women. But hitherto it has been difficult
to find just the right class of inmates for them
ana IL any of my hearers know Of any ore suit
able to propose-the inmates must be over sixty
years of age. and destitute-I hope they will let
us know
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


washington June IA heavy rainstorm this
afternoon caused n postponement of the final game
OF the series between the Highlanders and Wash
ingtons. The Highlanders left here tonight for
home. where they will begin a series with Boston
at American League Park tomorrow
Clark Griffith. the manager of the team was f,u
OF confidence, and said that with Chesbro and
few games he expected 10 see his team I'm the lead
again before long - $50 -@N
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
REQUESTS.

The president of Manhattan branch No. Il makes
a request for elastic stocking for a working
woman who suffers much for the need of such an
article; a very poor mother needs a pair OF shoes
for a boy of hve years Miss Bette Iipscomb
president of Apopka, Fla, bras sch, would like to
receive black split zephyr tor one OF her aged
members who likes 10 knit. Any having this
kind of wool TO pass on" will please forward 1t
direct Miss Bipscomb
A PLEASING GIFT.
Miss Il MelIen of Hardwick Mass. shut
in'' member writes that she has received the gift
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

q an outdoor wheel chair from friend as a me
moral oI one who has gone TO the other life This
~ds an especially acceptable gift, as Miss Mellen
- Ieen pafalyzed many years, and for the first
SlLe IS now able TO be taken into the sunshine
sc writes: The beautiful summers and
ESlL .L put really saw nothing of them. Now.
btlolOu5A ms memorial gift, can again enjoy the
beauty and sweetness of the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
BROOKLYN WINS ANOTHER

Boston. June 26.-Brooklyn defeated Boston by a
score of TO to-day by a batting rally in the
first inning. The home team made one more hit
than the visitors, but they scattered Singles
by Bridwell. Tenny and Bates gave them their
only run. Singles by Maloney, Lumley and Jor-
dan, Alpermans three bagger and an out, gave
Brooklyn four runs in the first inning. The field
ing ON both sides was snappy. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington vs. New York Philadelphia. g. Boston I
Crainl Chicago A. Toris
Detroit. 5; Cleveland. 4 :. 9' "
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Nazmak Az~
Store Closes at $50 r. NJ.
4 Sale of Black Silks
A Third and More Under-Price

We place $500 yards of Black Silks mostly special
silk
which however publish underpce These
which the
and
There holes
in
vage pieces have
the regular standard that
s the
of
o
be cionsa
otneable the slks wfnb
similar oner by dressna
blowing groups:
TaHeas,2 3inches wi a 75c a
inches a a
6inches wide, ia Yard
inches q 75c a
Peau de a Sc a
Messaine at 65c a Yard
5tos SatnD Ito 24inehes Mide 75c
and STA Yard
Louisnes e 2inches snde 75c Yard
all
reductons Buldin
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
%. Altn1att & On.
Stationery Engraving.

Stationery engraving.
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR THE ENGRAVING OF WEDDING
INVITATIONS MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHURCH AND RECEPTION CARDS.
Engraved Specimens OF the approved Leuerm shown
Sketches submitted quoted Monosram
nngnas Hotel and Yachting Stationery.
COUNTRY HOUSES
urins particular the submitting
information and suggestions residing OF and the
uad delivery Of orders received by mall
nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvsnus, New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

Sloane, Nathalie Smith, Amelia Storms, Gwendolin
Thorpe. June Van Keuren, Lillian White, Roberta
Winans and Helena Ziegler.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
PHILADELPHIA. 3: BOSTON. /

At Philadelphia: n ~ L,
Philadelphia ........ q 0 o o 2 ON "a "a "a
Boston ............-.. o o o. q
Batteries: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and scbrec,. >.
Boston-Young and Armtruster. Umpires-Hursi
aud Connor. "' 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

7Bntted McGInnity ninth INNING
9RailadelPhia Phi delphi '...-...'.......0 g
new 1orb ..--.-......-.-.-s l D D D o q o o 0-1
First base errors-New York. g. philadelphia 1
Left on bases-New York TO- Philadelphia. 4 First
base on balls-Of McC4innity. l. of Pttinger Struck
out-By McGinnity. 1; by Pittinger g. Two-base hit
poolin Sacrifice hts-Marshan. Devlin, Titus. Stolen
bases-Bresnahan Devlih (2). Gilbert (2). Thomas
Double plays-Gilbert McGann: Doolin and Brans-
field Umpre-Johnstone Tfme-i:4O
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
CHICAGO. 4; ST. LOUIS. O.

I y ~ NJ n,
St, ssaiftS& IsSis ..S .:......::;:::S SSSSS I
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
PITTsBURG. 6. CINCINvAT1

At Cincinnati r II T
Pittsburg ..............0 o o q 96 IN n
Cincinnati .............3 ! o o o. ; 2
Batteries-Pittsburg. Leever, Lynch and Phe' rs
Cincinnati. Wicker Fraser and Livingston. JTnn-
pire-O'Dav
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Mems GRAY Outing Suits at $40.


for coat and
o o to
uting Trousers a to
Man foo nanak
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
DETROIT. ;; CLEVELAND. 4.

ratteries-Chicago. Owen and Sullivan; st. Louis,
Glade and Hickey. Umpire-Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
BOSTON.
Totals ....33 1 S 2TI7

Two-hase hits-IAndanan. Brain Three base hits
Alperman. Sacrifice hit-Casey. Stolen base--Maloney
Double pays-Lumey. TO Alperman. to Lewis Lewis to
Mcintyre. .; off LIndaman. out-By Mcintyre
j; by Ilndamsn . Cmpires-Emslie and Conway
Tme-135.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. @ New York. Chicago. /; St Louis O.
l. Pittsb1lrr s. C-ncInnati
Brooklyn, A. Cincinnati 1.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The HighlanderS Unable to PIau,
and Start for Home.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

Boston New York PHILADELPHIA at wasbtprt,
Chicago Louis Cleveland AZ Detrcit
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
YALEs FOOTBALL SCHEDULE,

New Haven, Conn. June 26.-The Yale footoan
schedule for next fall was announced today
Eight of the games will be played at Yale Fieio
the exceptions being West Point and Princeton
The season starts week later than usual. LIZ ~.
there are only two midweek games. The dates
follow: .
October 3. Wesleyan: October = syracuse, -.
tOher 10 Springfield Training School; OCTOBER -
Holy Cross; October -, Pennsylvanta state ~ ~
lege: October q, Amherst; November 3. West oi-
al West Point. November 10. Brown; NoVernoei ="
Princeton. at Princeton; November "A. HarVaiu-
NO TROTTING IN RHODE ISLANp
Providence June 26.-AnnOuncament was man'
to-day by the Narrasansett Breeders Assec@VYl@ =.
of this city. that there would no Grand CiSs SSis
trotting meeting in the state Cf Rhode ISit -
year. This action taken result or tne tne.cI 80
cison by Governor George III. Utter against 80 80
selling and follows the recent cancelltng Or ..r s
ming race dates al Narragansett Park for TINS S'A
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
CHICAGO. l: ST. LOUIS. O.

CHICAGU, T. ST. LOJTS, 0.
At Chicago: R H. E
! Chicago ...-......... o o 0 0 x-I
St Louis. O o 0 O
Batteries Chicago-OveraIl and King St Louis
Brown and Mccarthy. Umpires-Carpenter ana
Klein.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
DEFEAT FOR GIANTS.
Philadelphia Turns the Tables ON
the Champions.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERC

BROOKLYN at Philadelphia Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
'Batted for McGinnity in

Totals ....so Q 6 e2T o 8,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
JOINT STATEHOOD
WILL Be FACT
SAYS CONGRESSMAN BURKE or
PENNSYLVANiA ~ LETTER
TO HIS BROTHER HERE.

'lt Us tho general opinion IN Wash
lngiOn that Joint statehood VIII be q
fact" declares Congressman James
Francis Burke OF pittahurg, Pennsyl.
yania. IN n letter received at Santa re
Thursday by his brother y G. nurke.
private secretary OF Attorney General
W. G. Reid In another part OF the
epistle which Is mainly of a strictly
personal nature the writer states that
he IS always willing 90 look alier the
interests OF New Mexico
Hon. James Francis Burke is n
candidate Tor reelection az congress-
men IN the thlrlynrat congressman
district az Pennsylvania. That he
viii succeed himself Is already fore
gone conclusion for the simple reason
that be- Us without opposition. This
district Ga naturally overwhelmingly
republican. and having made q splon-
aid record during hla hfst term as a
representative from Allegheny. the
democrats and Lincoln party ondors.
cd him for reelection.
a recent issue of the pittHburg
Gazette contained a cartoon OF the
popular young congressman which
was entitled Speaking OF Easior Pos.
lest" Mr. Burke was pictured standing
Ia the center of a stage bearing four
huge bouquets OF flowers attached fo
which were rihhons inscribed with the
endorsements of the various 0ppoai
lion parties and hia denomination By
mo republicans
Congressman Burke has sprung To-
20 prominence in politics only Within
me past few years, and Is nov recog
nized as ore of thu leading politicians
at Pennsylvania During hts initial
term as q congressman he was q fac.
cor IN lining up the Representatives
from his state Tor Hon w ~ Andrews
the delegate 90 congress from New
Mexico. aud the latter could count on
the hearty support OF the Ponngylya-
mans.
Speaker Joe" Cannon waa not slow
20 recognize tho per-0nal magnetism
and tact Of the young oOngrossman
from Allegheny. Having taken q
kindly interest in bis younger coll
league tho veteran speaker permitted
him iO WELD the gavel during several
important debates Mr Burke was also
appointed q member 0f tho committee
on military affairs. which as ono OF
the four important committees of the
house
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Pair0lmon Loeb and Byrnen were
passing q threeatory brick store and
dwelling on Eighth avenue early In
the morning when they noticed that
a tailor store on tho ground floor was
on IRE. The officers immediately set
about awakening the Campbell family.
who 1.-Two over tho store. IN a few
minutes two women appeared nt the
windows above the store. A. there
was no exit from the house. except
through the burning store. the women
were told 20 await until the nre APP
paratua had arrived. They disappear.
ed for a brief time, but then came 10
the window again, each with a bird
cage, which they dropped 90 tho OF.
fcers. Each cage contained a can
AIRY. The women went back then and
renppoared each carrying a small dog
Tho operation OF dropping WAS then
repeated, the animals bolag caught by
the officers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
WESTERN AMUSEMENT
COMPANY ATTRACTIONS
PLEASE THoUshNDa HERE DUB.
INC FAIR WEEk--EDWARo 4.
LiNsoN, PIONEER Gal.
LOON MAN.

The attractions OF the Western Am.
usemont company, which have fur
nished the street shows here during
ne week. are the best that have been
seen in Tits city since the days Ol Nat
helsa. which is saying a great deal.
aud not the least Of their attractions.
Ia fact, the greatest, "a tho double
balloon ascension OF Prof King and
hia wife, and the triple parachute race
10 earth between them and q trained
monkey who goes up with Prof King.
Thls feature Is IN charge Of Prof.
Edward l.. Lina0n, late Of Kansas City
and the United States IN general, the
father Of ali American balloonlsts, and
today one OF tho highest priced bal.
loon men ln the business, his salary
for the conducting OF balloon aacon.
SONS being the despair Of all outdoor
attraction manEsCsa. Prof Lins0n
started Ina tho ballooning business
years ago. for pleasure, then later for
proht For a decade ho was spoken
Of rs Americas premier balloon as.
ccnsiQnlat, aud whom he began 20 reach
the age where ho no longer cared 20
risk his life daily IN parachute jumps,
was eagerly sought after by carnival
NNAiANHNN MHA NANh NAAAA|NNNH WHO
realized his sterling worta and peer
less leadership as manager OF as.
tensions.
Another feature with the company
Is tho daring plunge OF Reckless
narry Russell" aho twice daily rides
down a kundrcdfO0t structure, mount.
ga on a bicycle. TO take a twenty-five
foot leap over the handle bars through
space 10 land In a six.foot tank OF
shallow water
Russell. who no but one leg, says
nlalntlvely that some day III not get
through that twonty-foet OF space, and
then they'll bury poor Harry meath
tho sod.
The Egyptian Palace. housed IN a
mammoth tent, G0xiO0 foet In dimon-
SONS. Is another strong show. az is
the Electric fountain. This latter
show is one Of the NOSE beautiful with
,ho company. but owing 10 the high
pressure of the water system here,
has not been able 90 operate. They
expect 40 have % working tonight. The
high class vaudeville show, thJ NOV.
ms picture show. Halo'a tours OF tho
world, che merry gD.round and the
styenty'hyo OF more conCossloualrog
so 60 make up one OF the best carnival
companies ever IN the west Tonight
la their last night here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
An Elqht Yoar Ola heroine.

Heroes and heroinos continue 20
crop out In the reports Of tho days
dolngs Of the great city and its nu.
burhH. over in Jersey City, modest
cighiyear old Jessie ID Young. nRld
90 on officer who commended her for
saving her playmate. agod re- from
drowning. well, ! couldn't stand there
and see Nellie drowned, could ~
Jessie and Noillo Drew had been play
inE near the river al BayQnne, when
Nellie foll in. Without a moments
hesitation the oightycarold girl jump
Ga in with al her clothes on. and
swan 90 her drowning playmate. Just
before che reached her side Nellie
sank the second timo and Jessie dlVcd
and caught her BY the arm. Nellie
struggled and several times pulled her
smaller rc9cuer under water, but with
rare presence at mind Jessie held the
other girl under water until she had
lost consciousness and ceased Go fght.
Then though almost exhausted. she
swan with her 90 shore
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

n showed the break Of human plans.
the brave ambition wrecked.
y showed the loss 81 precious timo.
good labor thrown Away.
And inddcr elill to me. zach mark Of
all ihia vast decay
betrayed the weakness on man about
GO grasp q PRIZE
no wonder thar gazed upon Tho
scene with tear dlmmod eyes
There stood spreading hurdock
bush, a patch Of goldcnrod.
While rank, unalghtly barn grass
grew from each well hardened
ciod.
Aud over there the mullen thriFr aud
thare the thistle grew.
The pianiain, daisy. Fimaon weed, the
milk and rag weed, too.
The dandolion showed Co head a
Thousand times or more
And goose weed grew there as that
weed had never grown before.
You can not see why ] should grievo
or slnR q moufnful tuner
Well that's the hack yard garden
was Dragging OF last June.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
.EPWORTH LEAGUERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Rev. Sollle Addresses Open
Ing Meeting on Present
Prosperous Times.
ATTENDANCE WAS NorLARCE
a Very Interesting Program Had
Been Arranged For
Convention.


The second annual convention ui
che EpWorth league of New Mexico
was called tu order at the FirBl Meth
odiat church last Elght hy President
w. q. Oglo. who o. Ia the city from
las Vegas for the occasion. and giil
continue unt!i Sunday evening. the
principal speaker of the opening aes-
sion vas Rev ! al. Anil.o. "a th,
Highland Methodist church. south.
Rev euliio'a thumo lay along the
proTrean tha territory has made the
past foW years and the pfoapccia OF
tho iuture, both in a spiritual way
and To- growing influence iD tho oaat.
the speaker touching on the state
mood question and other important
public questions and pointing 90 the
pirth OF che Anti Saloon league ana
iia phenomenal erOWth, and the pos.
aihlc enoct the league will have on
the tnturo prosperity of tho territory.
With these facts baf0re us." SAID
Rev sollle' I'VE can readily see how
that this is time OF epoch making
both IN the city Of Albuquerque ana
that OF the territory OF New Mexico
These things, mark you. viii b. hand.
90 down thyuugh tho annals OF hia-
tory, and viii DO read with Interest 81
NOSE who are living IN AGES yet 40.
h0rR.S
Attorney NJ. r. Hickey addressed
tho meeting extending welcome 10 tho
leaguers on behalf OF the city Of Az
buqueruuo.
This mornings session or the con
voniion consisted Of devotional SER
vices Jed By Miss Hattie Duncan OF
Albuquerque and addresses hy Rop
n M. harwood of Albuauoruus ana
Attorney N. $. Rose of Emancia. the
tQrmnr taking as a subject. what
Does tho Church Expect at the Ep.
worth Lacquer and the latter taking
The EpwOrth League a. Recruiting
Ground for Christian w rkora." THE
attendance "a not large.
The Program for this afternoon aud
the remainder OF tho convention Is as
follows.
Afternoon.
$3.50 D. m.--SonR service. led BY n.
y. Schwontker.
Address. "Tho Epworih Ioagues OF
New Mexico" W. G. Oslo, president.
Las Vegas
Music.
Election OF ofacroa.
Saturday Evening.
1880 b. m.-60ug service.
Address: Rotation of the Social
and Literary Departments TO Personal
Christian Work" Frank Poavy. Albu.
querquc.
Music
Address; "Our Possibilities" Rev
Richard A. Morley. d. d., Las Voana.
sunday Morning.
a. m.-Suuriao prayer meeting IN
Robinson park.
~ a. m.-Flrst Methodist church.
sermon, what MathodIam Stands
For" Rev q. ~. Dalton, 30 paso.
Highland Methodist church. South.
sermon Rov Geo. N. Gibson. gl
Pnan.
Sunday Afternoon.
2:iQ-Sorylce FOR juniors.
song service Mrs 3. j. stevens.
Albuquerque
Chalk talk Minis Mary Mathowson.
Albuquerque.
sunday Evening.
p. m.-DovOllOnal service.
Address. soul Winning" Rev. 7
", Mexican, Santa 10.
Music
Address "Tho Man % Power" Rev
Geo. M Gibson. ~ Feso