davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

German Evangelical ST. Paurs
church-At Lutheran church, Twenty
third and Jefferson streets. g. Hem
pastor: residence 4S6 Thirteth street
Sabbath school at p. IN. every sun,
day. Preaching service the second and
sourth Sunday Of each month. The
next service Will be held this coming
Sunday. April the 25th at p. N, All
Germans are cordially invited.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

Central PARK Presbyterian Church
Corner Washington avenue and Thirty
first. Rev. S. C. C, Hickman, pastor,
Sunday morning service, II o'clock.
Sunday school. 10 90 Prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday evening s
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is eX'
tended to all these services
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
BISHOP ON GAMBLERS.
Likens Wall Street to Monte Carlo,
Cards and Horse Racing.

There are no more degraded human beings
than the moral derelicts without either the driv-
ing power of motive the rudder Of purpose
who float helplessly about the whirlpool Of Wall
Street, Monte Carlo any other gambling centre.
They seem have lost the spring OF their being
the will to be or do anything said Bishop Charles
D. Williams. of Michigan. in a sermon on The
Battle of Life" yesterday morning in St BarthOlo-
news Church, 44th street and Madison avenue.
Continuing, he said:
Gambling has been defined too exclusively in
terms of the harm IL does the other party; 1t has
been made to consist wholly in injustice to your
neighbor, the desire TO worst him, the Willingness
to leave him in a worse condition than you FOUND
him. The essence of the sin, we are told, is the
ineuuity before and after transaction In the state
OF him you deal with. That aspect Is not the pc
cuar characteristic of this sin of gambling and
betting-that belongs to many another transaction,
bargains In the business world.
Nor does 1t explain the peculiarly ruinous effect
of this sin upon the sinner. When man stakes
his fortune upon trivial chance his will has de-
libcrately abdcated the throne of sovereignty, has
given mn the fight and has thrown Itself prone
Is there a spectacle more degrading abject.
than a man with will in him hanging breath
essiy upon the throw Of dice. the dealing of cards.
the running of a horse, The whirling of wheel or
the stock market? The man that was meant to
master fate has voluntarily surrendered to mere
chance. For that there is nothing that so
saps the will power so hypnoti1es and enslaVes Il
man, ruins and wrecks personality as this sin
OF gambling and betting when long INDUCED in.
Bishop williams condemned the theory that every
boy must sow wild oats" He said they were
evidences Of the strength of brute inheritance and
the weakness OF manhood
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
ARLINGTON JUNIORS.

The weather did act bit sunshiny on the
days the Arlington On. j. Juniors, Mrs Belle O.
butcher. president selected for their bazaar and
the bazaar and a heavy thunder shower greeted
the daisy pickers Tn, children feel that the hnan-
ciaI result-s3o-was not in proportion TO their en-
thusiasm and the pains taken TO secure good
sum for Sunshine work. These helpful children
never Keep any money for local work. as II Is
scarcely needed In their community. but whatever
crowns their efforts is forwarded TO the general
Office Their contributions to various funds for the
last eight years entitle them be called the banner
junior branch. At the flower table were Jennie
and Adelaide Callahan: candy table, Emily New
berry and jeanette Watkins: red, white and blue.
Gertrude Goldstein Ruth Matthews and Delcle
Leighton; fancy table. Alice Phyliky Merle Howe
and Celeste Hoffman; lemonade, Marion Howe and
Grace Piers; ice cream. Edna and Edith McClin-
tock Olive Arnheim. Mary Baker and Kathleen
Edwards; cake, Martha Gowell. Grace Huber,
Marion Han Wirifred Dunthorne and Marion Mac
CLAIM; utility Queene Rngold; apron, Alice Zim-
norman and Mildred and Elizabeth Smith. and
groceries, Edwin Zimmerman. Frank and Harry
Edwards and Charles Knapp Martha Lawrence.
unassisted, made the largest sum secured at any
table and every article contributed by her
immediate friends. The large Chinaman bean bag
game was a novelty and proved a great success.
II was presided over by Edna CARING and Cnar-
lotte Koch. AT the daisy party Martha Lawrence
pcked the largest bunch OF flowers. which entitled
her to the gold plated T. S. s badge but she pre-
ferred to contribute the cost of the badge to be
used as special cheer for one in need
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
4NSWER TO TILDSLEI.
Research Bureau Issues Booklet
Dealing zcith School Charges.

Another method Of getting publicity for its work
will be taken this week by TIE Bureau Of Municipal
Research when l. Will put Ola sale al all news
stands IN the subway 2 publication entitled school
Progress and School Facts The purpose Of The
publication is TO refute statements made by DR..
John 1. Tildsley, principal Of the Dewitt Clinton
High School. in connection with previous state
uents Of the bureau regarding the financial man
agennent of The public school system
IN foreworc signed by Z. r A Seligrlal,
Frank Tucker. R Fulton Cutting, Richard Watson
Glider, John p. Pine, Albert Shaw and Frank A
VanderIip trustees Of the bureau. il is said that
publicity sought for the statements Of the bureau
because students business men and educators in
this city and elsewhere had received copies OF Dr.
Tndsley's statement directly the school off,
Gals or the New York Public Education Associa-
ton
The trustees deny Dr. Tildsey's charge that the
h.resu was responsible for d reduction Of S5,500,
600 in the Board OF Educatons share in the budget
and say that the board said nothing about the in
j1ries 70 the system if the budget were cut down
which they allege-
To refute the charge of Dr. Tildsey that the bu-
reau has acquired on the hand an override
veloped critical faculty Of a rather destructive
kind quotations are printed from Governor
Hughes Mayor Mcclellan, Controller Metz. the
Charter Revision Commission and like bodies
The statement asserts that. instead Of overem-
rlasizing fact seeking fact collecting and fact ar
ranging the is striving TO secure lnJeilBehI
citizenship through fact understanding Of the truth
by the general public
TIE original article cf W. H. Allen director OF
the bureau and Dr. Tidsley's rejonder are reprint
ed in connection Dr. Aliens reply In answer
10 the charge Of DR.. TiIdsey that unfortunate re-
ss.irs would arise from the publication of Mr. Al
lens discussion CT school reports from seyenty-two
cities the latter says:
NO criticism Of the management Of the public
school system in New York City which was ever
h. person outside the school system could
do SO much 20 shake public confidence in school
management does this rejoinder with its inaccu-
-acies rnisstaternents evasions Interpretations and
unconvircing apologies. The fact that the writer
and his colaborators among school officers and en-
piores wish help the schools only aggravates the
injury done by them in exhibiting publicly. through
this reJcinoer. MANY weaknesses which hereto
fore suspected, but FOR Of records. diff
cult 10 prove"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

seesaws. hrecrackers and torpedoes. During the
morning they enjoyed listening to hurdysurdy
and singing popular songs.
The dinner table. which spread under the
trees on the lawn. decorated with red, white
and blue. The children had their hll OF chicken
soup, mashed potatoes. green peas, creamed chick
en- homemade bread and butter. Strawberries and
blanc mango At O'Clock they had hard
boiled eggs ham sandwiches. bread and butter and
ice cream and cake Afterward the little girls
danced on the lawn to the music of violin and
guitar. played by blind musicians engaged for
the occasion
Several Of the little mothers" could not have
enjoyed the outing if they had not been allowed TO
take their little brothers and sisters with them-
Before leaving for home every child received a
horn a flag and a box Of candy. and all gave three
cheers for Mrs. Potter.
Mr and Irs. Potter deserve special thanks Tor
their generous sunshine act in making so many
children happy Some OF them had never been on
A ferryboat or in the country before.
The next Sunshine outing party conducted by
Mrs Mendez will be FOR mothers and babies 10
Rockaway Beach.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following sums have been recelVeu Io' ~
for invaIids children and old persons; Inc iot's
Ladies' club Of Summit, y. J., has sent ~ VIM"
Will allow fifty children to 20 TO MISS Su'IS :
summer home at Netherwood. y. J.. for one "eeh'
Arlington (N j. Juniors, IS; "A Connecticut
Friend" $50; f C. u Of New Haven, So MISS
Orbla IS; Miss Z. /. Dorr of the Glenmont tN- -
branch. 81 the collection from mite boxes ofpos
tied by her in In Albany; TO help send S'ii
to Rest House Miss Helen Darlington OF Mount
Vernon has forwarded a check for s. the result
Of a little musical given by her and Miss Annette
6 Clfppee. Of Ieaford Long Island; Mrs Andrews
of East Orange. y. j.. s.; Miss Bessie Flhh' "I
Brooklyn. 81 Christiana Mount. OF ONO 81
''Linanna" of Connecticut. 81: Mrs. George kason'
No branch 30 complete her 80 GIT oi iaSt
week
Other money: Mrs. Green, OF Utica, y. Y, has
sent sl2 to be applied TO the fund for crippled man
In North Carolina. which IS distributed In monthly
instalments: Arlington Juniors $. for Rest House'
Mrs J. s. Cole of Hopknton. r. /, S2, for badges.
Miss Fink. 81. for emergency fund; Two Frlenas
EmIra. y. Y, 80 cents as July dues; Mrs Easoh'
10 cents for new member. and Mrs. Waite, OF Capl-
tola Cal, s., FOR overworked mother"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
CHARGES FRAUD IN AUTO SALES.
City Buying Second Hand Machines for New,
Saws Democratic Union.

Charges that three district leaders, of them
a member of the Board of Aldermen were In a com
bination to sell second hand automobiles to the city
as new machines made last night in a bulletin
issued by the Democratic Union (unincorporated).
New York City owns 476 automobiles" says the
bulletin which have cost the taxpayers $55O,OO0
to say nothing of annual repair bill OF s125,000
and $500 900 for supplies and chauneurs. The spec
tacIe of a commissioner deputy speeding about
the suburbs with merry party of personal friends
on a tour of inspection OF roadhouses is unusual
thing but the appropriations for horses, forage.
stabling horseshoeing, hostlers drivers and har-
ness are now larger than they before the auto
mobile graft started"
The Kings County Grand Jury for June handed
down a presentment saying that the of city
automobiles for other than public business had come
tn he scandal.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
SUMMER DAYS.

Miss Sara Curry. president of the Little Mis-
sionary'' branch, opened her summer home at Meth
erwood \. J.. July 8. With 175 children and a Few
mothers. In this first party there were twenty
seven little ones under three years Of age and ten
crippled children Two of the latter are so encased
in braces that they sit down. but must either
stand on their crutches lie down. Miss Curry has
red tape in selecting the children for her sum
mer parties of Gods poor" as she calls them
Only a contagious disease prevents any child from
having the pleasure and helpfulness Of a week or
more in this delightful home. An inclosure is ar
ranged for the smallest ones where there are sand
piles and other amusements, while older girl
looks after them and some Of the mothers who
happen be guests wait upon them in small.
separate dining room where good food and plenty
Of milk are served. The small sum Of 81 will keep
a child at this country home for one week. and
what this means can only be realized by the dwell
lers in the tenement districts, the children
must sleeI. in hot, close roOms-generally on the
floor and have only the sidewalks for playground
The greatest need of comforts at the home is small
blankets for the beds Ga large will make two)
and night drawers for the children. VIII some Of
the branches please have a Sunshine sewing bee
and make up plain night garments for these chill
dren? Their need is urgent.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
EMERGENCY CASES.

There are two sisters in Alabama. both invalids
who really do not have proper food TO eat-only
cornmeaI which dstresses them. One has lain In
bed helpless for three years and the other, while
able to wait on herself. is still invalid. They
need the means TO purchase a little wheat flour
and milk-all they ask for.
Mrs s., a Brooklyn widow with two children to
support has heart disease and is broken down
from overwork. The doctor says she must have
rest or 1t will mean months the hospital put
ting her children in home. She is good mother
and worthy of all the assistance she receives The
Children's Aid Society will send her away for a
time with her children but her rent must be kept
Up. When she stops work all income ceases.
Another widow writes that. owing to heavy rains
and floods her children. who have planted corn
and cotton, are unable 10 work their crops. and
starvation faces them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TAKES ISSUE WITH wHITR1DGE.
Exception to Remark That Public Has No
Interest in Third Avenue Railroad Affairs.
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Receiver Whitridge's statement that he does
consider the public has any interest IN me
Third Avenue Railroad affairs except that the
road IS being more or less efficiently operated
shows such an intellectual and moral deficiency as
to prove him out of touch with the whole spirit OF
the age. It may be much to expect that MI
Whitridse should know, or. knowing. should prop
ery appreciate, the fact that the absolutism when
makes the name of an Ivan Louis NV
execrable only gave place 10 constitutional hpery
by the iteration and reiteratior of the principe
that there can be nothing whatever in the com
rnonwealth in which the people have not a direct
interest. So the autocrats and their starchanberS
went But Receiver Whtridge thinks that he can
reintroduce the game in the office Of the 1hlro
Avenue Railroad.
But while the constitution of his mind units Re-
ceiver Whitridge 20 realize appreciate the rSht
of the people-and of all the people-tc know pre-
cisely and exactly the affairs of any public COM
pany in liquidation reorganization, ne shoulu III
least as a lawyer both know and give due weight
10 the maxim Who injuries one threatens all.
Those directly injured in the lootng of this par
ticlar property are of course. the of the last
generation who, after tOiling for half lifetime.
s1lnposed that they had found gilt edged invest
n1eut in Third Avenue rails. In robbing these in
yestors the traction thieves threatened every in
vestor in the country, and yet this man Whitrldge
hrazenlv asserts that the dishonest manipulations
of the past by which from 100000 to S30,O0OV0
was stolen and the devious proposals of the pres
rnt (Which promise TO be almost equally dsas-
trous in their consequences are not properly mat
tiers of public interest.
Receiver Whitridge reminds me OF those of whom
it is said The light in them is darkness
BENJAMIN IMAGINATION.
Torly II,lX-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
WOM4N SUES FOR KISSES
Got Them against Her WM, She
.Says, and Wants $500.

Paterson N J., July 11.-Judge William / Lewis
will be called upon decide In the district court
Thursday whether series cf kisses alleged to have
been given against a woman's will entities her TO
damages 10 the extent of $500, when the case Of
Mrs Nellie Rosenberg and her husband, Joseph
Rosenberg against Frank Applebaum, a local drug
gist comes to trial.
Mrs, Rosenberg. pretty little dark haired
woman saws she was kissed-several times-by Mr.
Applebaum and each time against her will There
in lies the cause for the SUIT. Mrs Rosenberg says
that she visited Applebaums pharmacy on July 2 TO
rurcbase medicine The druggist. according TO Mrs.
Rosenberg's story. invited her to step behind the
prescription counter whereupon he embraced and
kissed her.
Mr. AppIebaum denies that Mrs Rosenberg was
subjected 20 the treatment that she complained of,
and noints to the fact that he is n married man
with children. He threatens to bring SUIT against
the Rosenbergs for false arrest
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
REQUESTS.

The following request comes from a crippled
member. and II any one can respond t will be real
cheer: "WilI you please ask through the Sunshine
page II there is any who has any standard
size graphophone records. such as Edison or OK
ford that they do not for? would be very
thankful for any sent me. they would help me
pass the time away pleasantly Thanking all for
kindness TO me in the past / remain. your Sun
shine friend GEORGE o. DRESSER.
"Amboy, Lee County, m
cloak is needed for a sckly baby in West Vir-
ginia.
Miss L. writes: Il wish to get a place in the
country in a private family to speak French and
take care of a little girl of six eight years of
ge and do all kinds OF sewing"
Two women accustomed to laundry work can
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
BIRTHDAYS.

Carlton Massey is the little boy who was too
tired to play because he had to do much work
for his crippled mother. and still has to wait on
her He will be thirteen years old July is, and
he wants birthday party, and hopes he will get
something to read He says a Batavia friend sent
him a dollar, but he did not have the address
lie could not acknowledge It. and he adds:
II would so much like the sender to know / am
very thankful 1 got my mother something nice to
eat with II. She suffers much 1 do all
can for her."
The address is Cambria, Va, r. F. D. No 2
Mrs J. T. Griffin, "shut-in" member at Skirum,
Ala will celebrate her birthday July 20 and a
branch president interested In her hopes she will
have large and cheerful shower of letters on the
anniversary"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
Many Souvenir Spoons

Visitors recognize the Wana-
maker Jewelry Store as headquar-
ters for souvenir spoons Among
the large assortment of these in
teresting renenbrances Of a trip
to New York are the following:
New York Sky Line" Spoons; har-
Dor view on handle and city view IN
bowl; 81.
The Wanamaker-Stewar Tea Spoons;
with portraits of the founders, New
York State seal; Subway Station on
back. Heavy. S2.S5.
Hendrix Hudson Terce centenary
Spoons. tea size, Half Moon" 1903
and portrait of Hendrix Hudson; the
"Clermont." 1907 and Robert Fulton.
1909; S175-
Spoons with the Statue of Liberty.
Peter Stuyvcsant, Flat-iron Building.
Brooklyn Bridge or Singer Building, at
S275 each.
Tea Spoons, with college seals and
colors, sz25; lightweight attractive
Tea Spoon with eight views. at ST.
Jewelry Store, Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

The superintendent of the Swedish Hospital in
Brooklyn writes THE pretty flowers you sent
us were very much enjoyed. and thank you
for your kindness"
Miss Olmstead president of No. II branch. is
deeply grateful for the bathtG5. clothing and
books sent for the children OF the South Ferry
Settlement House \ "shut-in' member in New
Hampshire writes: "A thousand thanks for the
registered letter. / feeling discouraged. My
little home is broken up and 1 don't know what
to do next
destitute member in Oneida County was enabled
to go TO the bedside of her dying brother in
distant town by the contents OF q registered letter
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
New Paris LINGERIE

lust in. These dainty, cool
French percale garments, so excel
lent for Summer wear, are mex
pensively priced, and have the
charming individuality which hand
embroideries in effective designs
always give Some pieces are en-
tirely handmade
Nightgowns. at $1.5o to s3.25.
Chcmises, at $1.25 TO 50.
Petticoats, at S1.5o to 1925.
Corset Covers, at S1.25 to $3.50.
Drawers, at 81 to So.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
J. P MoRGAN's PROPERTY BURNED
Hotel Guests Rescue Livestock for Dairyman'
Who Is Injured in the Flames

A large building a mile north of Ardsley, used
as 2 dairy by John Brandrick and owned by ]. p.
Morgan was destroyed by fire shortly before mid
night Saturday night. Guests of the Woodland
Lake Hotel helped Mr.. Brandrick get his livestock
out The dairyman badly burned about the
arms some Of his cows singed and several
of his ducks incinerated.
The fire is thought to have been of incendary
origin This is the second large fire that has oc-
CURED at Ardsey in the last three weeks, the for
mer being that Of the large grain elevator and
warehouse Of William l. Odei & Co
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

find positions in a laundry at the seaside. in Con-
necticut through the interest OF a Sunshine MEM
ber.
Has any one some pieces OF second hand furni-
ture to pass on to a worthy widow and her daugh-
ter who have started to keep house In few
rooms that are now destitute Of all real comforts?
Jennie A. White. OF Jay, Essex County; n. V.
suffering from troublesome disease. desires some
reading matter
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
Womcn's White DRESSES
Irresistible at $3.50

Fine news this, for a July morn
ing. Just two hundred of the pref
test, crisp, new Summer dresses
women could wish, made of allover
embroidery, in one-piece princess
style, with panel front formed OF
alternating rows of lace insertion
and embroidery. The skirt has
deep hounce, rows of embroidery
and lace insertion. Complete size
range from 81 to ID. Today at the
exceptionally low price Of $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
WESTON HOPES TO END WALK wEDNEs

Sacramento. Cal, July 1.-Edward Payson Wes-
ton the pedestrian who overcome by heat and
fatigue on Friday at Clipper Cap. reached Rose
vile Placer County late that night, and announced
that ba would remain there until Monday morn
ing. Weston now figures reaching San Fran
cisco on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

sent for railway fare. An invalid in the s'ats
provided with the means TO buy medicine 49,.
lieve her suferings The widow with lhe -
boy left on Saturday for two weeks vacsIloi" -.
sufficient money TO pay their board ana ~ ~, x
in the mountains all of which was the 81 IA
Sunshine friends. A frail little woman - L. ~
an outing to the seashOre. Her husband = -
valid. and every day is one OF toll ana ssH 80
fee The gratitude Of these people Is S.'A >" ssOs
recompense and the president thanks 81 = ,s
who by their gifts have made it possioe
T. s s to send cheer into Overburdeneu NJ
CONTRIBUTIONS
generous box OF clothing. outside sA-..lysl
laundered underwear. shoes. etc, mas Oee- H.ss q
from WestfeId Mass. Another useiui 20. 80 9ivsr
women's clothing came from "A Friehu -. as
head. Long Island: a packing case hheu -. ID
ceIIaneous clothing bedding. etc. for %
tribution. from Miss Hunt. of Keyport' y N,.nsts
broiderv silks. fancy bows. ribbons. ete-' T<irs
name. silk Quilt pieces. from Mrs. J. t.s1
fancy, calendars. from Mrs. ]. l. Godiles .urs
vvorl. completed and returned TO the soIS
Charity Winegard; several sheets OF p-f~ @ Mrs
from IuIa Bennett: silk bcokmarks' ~ .BsS
7 tsrovvn of Bristol, y. H; \ copy OF s,rs
Magazine" to be passed o. and 'NO 'N-.A ~
sb res from A. NJ. l.. OF BrooAljn- Fio' :, tcpe
OF flowers received from Mrs- TorreS, .,s tsss
dale Penn, was distributed in BrooNS" -ssF
from Mrs Arthur Brady cheered se'
ms in Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
A GLORIOUS TIME.

Mrs. George Mendez, president of Excelsior
branch, assisted by Miss Dacher, took forty-five
'ittle mothers to spend the Fourth of July the
beautiful home of Mrs Henry Potter, in East
Orange. n. j.. where they have been entertained
for the last four years.
The weather perfect and the children had a
glorious time. amusing themselves with swings.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
FIRST CARS FOR NEW HUDSON TUNNEL
Special Train, with Engine and Caboose,
Shipped from Pittsburg.

Pitt.burg, July 1.-THE Pressed Steel Car Com
many. Of this city, shipped ten cars, valued at
$4,000 the first of order Of ninety cars for the
new Hudson and Manhattan tunnel. TO New York
Yesterday The cars with engine and q caboose,
comprised a special train.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
THANKS RECEIVED.

President of the T. S. s: Please accept the
thanks of the Home for your kindness in allowing
the check which you sent to the late Adolph Koch
10 be used toward his burial expenses. With best
wishes for your society. am. yours very truly,
F. d. MITCHELL, Superintendent