davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
Contributions.

A fine Scotch golf cape and coat for =,
invalid. from -. D.; outside garments z,s
underwear from Mrs. Robbins Steokel =,
Norfolk, Conn; mems clothing. from W,
John Church, Of Brooklyn: materials o..
quilt work, from A. L. s: afghan shaw,
etc, from Mrs. Bayles. Of Metuchen
J.; bound books and paper novels. from
Miss y. Fink. OF Brooklyn: fancy cssn.
dar, no name; useful and fancy article,
from Mrs. H. 3. y, ot Lttleton. y. n.
six pastme puzzles. from 4. {. r., Under
wear and wrappers for cOnsumptivs
woman, from Mrs. s. Of Glen Cove Ions
Island. two boxes Of hat trimmings m.
warm underwear. flannel gowns etc "a,
Conn; Jacket. from Miss Anderson. cf
Brooklyn. picture puzzles, without nsms.
infants sacks and wool waist from N,.,
r. Doughty. an express box OF underwesr
and fancy articles without name. hoo,
sumber socks and wool cape FOR con.
chief. from Mrs Draper, picture postal,
from J. Bennett: two boxes containing
mems and women's clothing and shoss
from NJ +. P; some excellent articles q
wearing apparel for the consumptiys
woman from NJ K. p. Of Manhattan:
box Of shirtwaists, hats. etc, from L. 2.
l.. Of New Brunswick. y. J.. paper dolls
from Olive Main; hats. trimmings. silks
etc, from Southport, Conn, two boxes ~
useful articles. from the Misses De V, n
The Bronx and a picture scrap book f9r
a child, without a name.
The president desires to thank all an,
contributed warm clothing FOR the con.
slmptiye woman. who has been sent aws'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL BEGUN
Cornerstone Laid at Church of
the Ascension.

In an amphitheatre formed by six story
apartment houses Archbishop Farley laid
Yesterday afternoon the cornerstone of A
parochial school to he erected by the
Church Of the Ascension. in 4Vest 1osth
street. The street between Amsterdam
avenue and Broadway was blocked com
'pletely by Catholics, Protestants. Jews and
representatives Of all the other faiths which
rub elbows in the neighborhood, while the
windows and roofs Of the encircling build
ings Sprouted with white dresses and para
soils
The venerable Archbishop and Vicar Cen
eral Lavelle. who delivered the address of
the occasion. addressed the crowd from a
low platform erected directly across 1oSth
street from Pubic School 1s5 and facing
the empty lot. behind the Church of the
Ascension on which the new school Is 10
rise Both emphasized the need Of greater
religious. and particularly Christian. train
ing in the common schools.
Catholic societies from all parts Of the
city had a hand I'm the exercises. paTadins
10 and from the scene, among them the
Holy Name Society attached to the church.
the st. Vincent de Paul Society and the
Catholic Benevolent Legion. Four hun
dred school children Of the parish Joined in
the march Color companies from the 69th
Regiment and the I'd Regiment of the
Knights of Columbus raised a flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

highway bill will come action on one0'
primaries legislation. The organization no'
decided that 1t will pass "a Dill. I'M
really means the Wagner-Smith BILL "hicn
is virtually the Democratic League p,'
OF last wear though now not parucuia''S
supported by that organization. me gem
eral attitude toward this measure is tna'
It's good enough for try-out III II
works. everybody will be more or less
happy. If il doesn't IT can be amendeo,
the legislative leaders say. 1t is understoon
10 be acceptable to Governor Dix. although
he had bill Of his own prepared and IN
troduced.
The WaCner-Smith bill does rot inciude
state officers In its direct nominations feat-
ure. II also has no provision for an official
primary ballot. which condemns it In the
eyes of many earnest advocates Of the
direct primary system. As a part of the
general scheme Of primary and election
legislation the organization also plans 10
put through the Wagner-Levy bill. provid-
ing for statewide enrolment and for per
sonal registration wherever the present pri-
mary law applies-in cities and villages of
more than 5000 Inhabitants They figure
that this will help greatly In future cam
paigns in cutting down upstate Republican
ma iOrities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
CHASE BASEBALL, FIND BODY
Boys Playing Game Discover
Suicide of Weeks Ago.

Boys playing IN a field near Yonkers ave-
nue. and Bronx River Road. Yonkers. yes
terday chased baited ball into a clump
Of bushes and discovered the body of
man about sixty years old. IL was 50
badly decomposed that it probably had
lain there two or three weeks. There was
nothing by which the man could be identi-
ned. BY his side was bottle bearing a
citrate Of magnesia label II contained "a
gill OF dark. odorless liquid. This Coroner
lies will have analysed
Indications were that the man had gone
to the thicket and calmly and deliberately
committed suicide. Ills coat was rolled up
and placed under his head His pipe. his
derby hat and the bottle lay beside him
and lie had placed his spectacles in his
pocket No one Of his description has been
reported missing in Yonkers He weighed
about 100 pounds. was 3 feet I inches tail
and wore dark clothes. soft white shirt
and red tie. black shoes and socks There
was no money on the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
Of Interest to Women
FOR A JUNE BRIDE
A Symphony in Blue and Green
for q G0ing.AWav Gown.

Since dark blue serge Is almost uni
versally becoming and has Furthermore
been enjoying for a time the approval Oh
the highest fashion authorities. it has
naturally followed that many of TINS
years brides have chosen it for their 60
ingaway gowns. A charming model OF
dered for little June bride is of fine
blue serge. trimmed with green, braided
with black. a loose panel at the back
of the narrow skirt Is finished at the bot
tom with piece of the braided green, at
tached by row of buttons. The coat.
chic, short-waisted affair fastened by
two large serge buttons trimmed with
green. has shawl collar and deep cuffs
Of a soft changeable blue and green taffeta
The blouse. OF blue chiffon cloth EN-
broidered with heavy blue floss is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
WOMEN INDORSE SANE FOURTH
Mrs. + II. Hartman and Miss Helen
NJ. Gould to Serve on Committee.

one Of the encouraging features Of the
safe and sane" idea Of celebrating the
Fourth Of July is the numerous letters Of
approval and practical support given by
the women Of the greater city. Every day
Isaac Seligman. treasurer Of the general
committee receives approving notes from
mothers Of families and women interested
in the civic welfare movement. The writ
ors. the committee assumes, believe that
sane Fourth makes happy fifth
Several prominent women were invited
bv the Mayor TO become members Of the
general committee Mrs. T.. H. Hartman,
in inclosing a check. wrote that she APP
ureciatod the honor Miss Helen Miller
Gould wrote: win you kindly thank the
Mayor for so kindly appointing me on the
general Fourth of July committee and tell
him I shall he glad 10 serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
ANIMALS MUST PAY DUTY
New Law Doesn't Exempt Those
Born in America.

The insnectors at the Custom House are
ruckerine their brows to-day over phrase
in the tariff act Of August .. 1909, which
threatens TO make all kinds Of trouble for
thogc Americans who are In the habll oi
transferring their horses. cats, parrots
dogs aud other household and outdoor pets
IN and fro across the Atlantic.
The nhrasc. which nulihes the right
which Americans have previously enjoyed
of bringing such pets into this country
,chen they have been produced III America
occurs in Paragraph 800 Of the tarin act
II is worded not including animals.
Otherwise. the paragraph is similar to thar
relating 10 The same subject in the preced-
ing tariff law, which eXempts from duty All
articles the growth, produce or manu-
facture of the United States, when re-
turned after having been exported
Collector Loeb received last week a mott
ocation from the Treasury Department
that I'm accordance with n decision recently
given in a case in California, all animals
fiat have been taken out OF the country
and brought back will have to pay duty
as II they were imported. The Judge
,o,doring the decision sustained the action
of customs men m California VINO had
hold m two mares one stallion one geld
ing and thirty head Of steers that. after
having been taken over the border into
Nexico. were later brought back by their
owner.
As the animals were the growth or
produce" of the United States the customs
men did not see how they could let them
In under the new act eXempting every
thing except animals. The owner oI the
animals paid the ~ per cent ana they were
,aetored In him The decision of the judge
H. the ease il quoted In the notification oi
the Treasury Department To the custom
House After June I, when the rule VIII
he enforced here, for the hrst tlms, Amer
raus who bring i'm animals including dogs,
cats. horses and donkeys, that they nave
taken abroad with them, VIII be taxed -
per cent of their value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
TWO HURT BIZ TROLLEY CAR.

Miss Minnie Clark dressmaker. Of No
$50 East lad street and threeyear old
Edith DObey. of 40 l02 East Goth street.
we're removed To the German Hospital IN
an ambulance Yesterday afternoon after
being run down by q Lexington avenue car
Willie crossing al 18th street. Miss Clark
suffered contusion. qf the right leg, arm
and shoulder. and the child. VINO was noe
otherwise injured. suffered from SHOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
FINED FOR ROWDYISM ON CAR
-Four Young Men Probably Escape Jail
by Conductor S Absence.

Nicholas Fragnet. of No. 2o9 East Nth
street. Paul J. Sess Of No 437 East Hath
street: Louis Nicotine. OF No. 2lS East nth
street. and Tony Misselle. of No. 2l1 East
li7th street. were each fined so by Masis-
trate Krotel. in the mems night court. last
night for dsorderly conduct The COM
plainsnt was Michael = McDermott an
inspector for the Union Railway. in The
Bronx. who told the magistrate that the
prisoners We're aboard q Westchester ave
nue. car bound for Clason Point and were
pulling the trolley pole of the wire. put
ting The car in darkness: ringing up Fares
on the register and yelling and shouting
in a vile manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
LUkE's WANTS DENTAL CLINIC.

4 committee Of district workers who
have been connected with the work OF st.
Iukes hospital. has issued an appeal for
funds 10 aid in the establishment Of a
dental clinic at that hospital. The board
of managers of the hospital has agreed 10
proyide room for the clinic, but on account
of lack Of funds has asked the commit
tee to deposit $4,000 to maintain the clinic
for one year Subscriptions may be sent
TO John / Waterbury. no. 113 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

mont, y. Y. branch, SO 20: Mrs r V
Crowell, So, Mrs. Crabbs, of Brooklyn, 81;
Miss l. Dodd Of Newark 81; Mrs Thomas
Wallace. 81: Chelsea branch $l2 as annual
dues; Mrs Alexander Saunders. ST. Pur-
chase. y. Y, branch, 81: Apopks Fla
branch. 81 Allendale. y. j., branch. 81;
Neishborhood Club, Of Clarks Falls, Conn.
81; Mrs. w. q. Brown, 81; Mrs. Vulte. Of
New Rochelle 81. and the Misses Dew. of
The Bronx, 81 for eXpressage; luncheon
tickets So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

r,.,,,, Grant Brown. Mrs Henry Foster
CAMERON Eanar nm Mrs George owes Mrs Charles psee
J. Davis. Miss Il. NJ. Glover MIS- -, ,a les
Mrs March, Miss Webster; Mrs, r,ayMW Mrs
r n,o Mrs. carp. Miss Ida Rich; MISS
Clark, Miss PIERCE, Mrs; A. a RAM
Miss c. Hunter, Miss X. shay mrs N y r.
crowelI, Mrs. H. w. Bennett mt o., ,,,,ond
Mrs. +. Bennett Miss r. NJ Hoyer, m, nd
T.. Heryey. Mrs. Lucius NJ stanton ana
o,,esf and Mrs Thomas Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
RemoNal.

Miss n. NJ Mellen. formerly II Hard.
wick. Mass. has removed to No. g Que.,
street. Worcester Mass. Her sunshir.
correspondents will please note TIE
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Mrs. SLIDER, Of Fifth avenue, snnouse.,
the death Of Mrs. Mary T. Morton. :.
Wethersheld, Conn, an invalid mena.,
in whom she has been deeply interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
[ Ns'TRIRUNes|
HUfa8S HBHE
0@GH u 4Y1

This week there comes with us TO play
The little sister Of grown-iIp May. IT.,
She's a bonnet Of pink tied under her emu,
And pretty green gown with ro'0
tucked in;
She has red-rose cheeks and eyes So
clear -
"You may stay four weeks" said Mother
Year.
And where she stays there are hosts OF
birds. -
words,
And days light fingers when day Is done
And roscs redden AMI waters run.
Oh heaven comes near to earth Away
When dear little June comes down To stay
Cora Waterman Bronson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
Death OF a Member.

Bronx. please send their street address, :.
the office?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
Money Received.

Mr.. w. OF Manhattan has sent so for
June rent Of the Brooklyn widow; Glen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
LIVELY DO|NGS PROMISED
IN POLITICAL CAMPS

meeting, according to news received
from Elkhart. is that a crowd of
Democrats Is coming down from the
city to boost Congressman Barnhart
of the Thirteenth district, as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. This. it is said is who'll
ly without the sanction of Mr. Barn
hart, himself. but the scheme is said
to be to put him up for Governor in
order, il possible, to make room for
some other Democrat of the district to
slip in and get the nomination for
Congress. Whether this is the real
fact or not, such is the report.
1t is understood, TOO, that the friends
of Governor Marshall will make an
effort TO have the committee adopt a
resolution indorsing the candidacy or
the Governor for the nomination for
President and urging the coming state
convention to instruct the Indiana dele
gatio to vote for him, thus binding 1t
up so as to prevent ii from voting for
any other candidate If this is pre-
sented 1t will stir up a fight, and it is
almost certain to be defeated.
Activities in the camp of the anti
Taggart Democrats in the last few
days Indicate that Edward G. Hoffman.
of Fort Wayne, Will be the candidate
OF that faction for the position of state
chairman. For some time it was
question whether Hoffman or Dan w.
Simms, of Lafayette. would be picked
as the candidate of that faction. but in
the last few days 1t has become appar-
ent that Simms will not be regarded
in any sense as a candidate for the
place. and that the anti-Taggart ele-
n Wi o1a
Several reasons are being advanced
Tor the choice of Hoffman. One is his
close relationship with Senator steve
Fleming, of Fort Wayne, with whom he
trains in all things political Another
reason is that Hoffman is Immensely
popular personally and has many
friends all over the state. which would
be great help to him as head of the
state committee. Besides, he is a good
lawyer, and it is almost an absolute
necessity that the state chairman of
either party next year be a lawyer. be
cause of the fact that the new regis
tration law and the corrupt practices
act will be in effect for the first time
in next years ampaign. and they will
give rise to many legal questions which
the state chairman will be compelled to
meet and decide. The anti-Taggart
Democrats have full faith in Hoffman
In every day. and they feel that will.
him as state chairman they could leave
the entire management Of tho cam
paign in his hands with assurance thas
everything would be taken care of as
they would want 1t done.
The fact that Hoffman Will be a
real candidate for ate chairman re-
calls little incideaI that happened
here short time ago Hoffman. w. I.
Taylor, of this city. and Ed Smith, the
well known former school bookman
were In the lobby of the Claypool
hotel. day.
! Ed said Taylor to Hoffman, IT hear
a report that you are a candidate for
state chairman"
And" said Hoffman to Taylor, 81
hear report that you are candidate
for Governor"
The same fellow started both re-
lports." said Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
Y. M. C. A. NEEDED.

The financial straits into which
the Hammond Athletic Association
has got itself makes it APPARENT that
this organizat ton has about run its
course. The fact, however, should
be patent to every one that the fail
ure of this movement was due to bad
management and not to the fact that
there is no need for such an organi-
cation in Hammond
When the association was formed
several years ago it received the sup
port of the business men of the city.
was patronized by the better element
of the young men and promised to
provide place of amusement for the
hundreds of young men in Hammond
who were compelled to spend their
evenings in the saloons and pool rooms
of the city for the want of better
place to go.
The athletic feature absorbed the
surplus energy of a large number of
the youths of the city, the social
feature gave them clean wholesome
amusement and there was a noticeable
Improvement in the conduct of men
who paid more attention to their So
cial qualifications and thought less
of testing their capacity for intoxi
eants. This stage of the develop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
GIRLS IN POOL ROOMS.

Imagine that you are inside of one
of those noisy, foul and smoke-laden
pool rooms, such as are conducted by
Greeks and Bulgarians in the foreign
quarter of Gary.
Imagine a crowd of men, anywhere
from ten to fifty in that crowd, all
classes of men such as live in the
foreign quarter of steel community
Albanians, Macedonians and Bulgar-
ians, Greeks, Turks and Orientals from
the near east, congregating in the
place.
Now imagine that you see young
girls, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen
years old, serving coffee, mingling
with, and attending to the errands of
these men.
If you do all this your imagination
will picture to you just the scenes that
Mrs Charlton, the Gary police matron,
found when she descended into the
Balkan section Of the south end of
Gary.
There is also another side to this
picture If ever girls were on the
brink of ruin, if they have not been
ruined already, they are certainly near
that perilous point here. The story is
not complicated one. 1t is of girls
children-who spend the day and a
good part of the night working in these
places and who sleep in rooms adjoin-
ing them.
Not long ago there was a crusade
against this sort of thing, but Friday
when little fourteen-year-old Esther
Wisemans heart-broken parents in
Chicago wondered whence she has dis
appeared, the Gary police found
her in a poolroom resort at the north
east corner of Eleventh avenue and
Jefferson street, the shocking fact that
these conditions continue to exist was
/ brought to light.
! So, young girls are being employed
in the foreign pool rooms of Gary,
where they are subjected to the most
shocking influences.
Young lives are being ruined.
What are you going to do about it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
WHO ARE THEY?

There ought to be cry from union
labor from one end of this broad land
10 the other demand that the men
higher up in the Mcnamara cases be
named. Absolutely no sympathy
should be given either Jim or Jack
Mcnamara until they tell who it was
that employed them to do those hell
ish jobs of dynamiting
1t is of no use whatever for union
labor or any one else to declare that
the McNamaras were alone respons-
ibie for wholesale murder and carnage.
The McNamaras did not have the
thousands and thousands of dollars
necessary to commit these deeds.
Who furnished them the money?
Let the workingmen of this country
whose loyalty to the McNamaras was
met with lie-a pack of lies, now
demand that the name or names oil
the men who were directly responsible
for this disgrace to the United States
Who are the men higher up?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04
The Evening Chit-Chat
Ry RUTH CAMERON

going to buy, form the chief topics of
their conversation.
And at first we listened to them
with confidence and interest.
And then--wel everybody knows
the classic little boy who cried wolf
WOLF when there was no wolf and
what happened when the off really
came
Some day by some strange chance,
our friend Of the much press ACCENTED
plans does build the house or go
abroad, or buy the horse or take
course in botany. we can scarcely be-
lieve that the thing has actually been
done
1 love books and people without too
much prelude.
Don't you.
The kind of books that start you
right in with something happening
BEND saba swift bit of action or
an illuminating conversation; the kind
of people who surprise you by refer
ring casually to something they have
done instead of grandiloquently dis
coursing on what they are going to do.
would-be author told me mat the
chief criticism a real craftsman made
upon his work was that there was
always too much introduction.
How many of us are making the
same mistake in writing our lines?
Let your acts speak their own pro-
logue and write their own introduce
tions and you viii find yourself with
much more attentive audience than
words will ever bring you.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-04

To plan your life instead of letting
everything Just happen; to row your
existence with your eye firmly fixed
on some definite goal. instead of just
drifting it. is wise.
But to keep your plans to yourself
until you are very nearly ready to
execute them; not to do too much talk
ing about that definite goal is. to say
the least-expedient
A young girl in our neighborhood
bought automobile recently.
Most of her friends were vastly sur
prised.
Why? Because Elaine had never
mentioned her intention of owning a
machine?
Quite to the contrary.
Because she had mentioned it SO
often and talked about 1t for long
81 time that we had quite gotten over
expecting her to really do it
There are people who can't con-
ceive a plan without being fired with
an uncomfortable desire to communi =
cate it to the public.
The houses they e going to build,
the trips they are ling to take, the
courses of study they are going 10
pursue, the wonderful things they are