New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In the June issue Of Might and Day"
Or. Barnardo's Homes have long and
varied tale 10 tell OF busy and successful
escue work among tho children. They re-
port 900 boys and girls under their care
II appears that out OF $500 emlgrants from
the Homes. chiefly 10 Canada. barely one
In hundred has failed. \ party OF three
hundred children sailed in the first week Of
Juno for tho Dominion. following m equal
number In March. a development Of the
Homes. the Boys Garden City at Wood
ford Bridge, was opened by the Duchess OF
Albany on May o. Great results arc ex-
pected from Il. and already TO It's three
hundred young inhabitants IT has proved its
value The dead season." when holidays
cut down the receipts OF charities IS Just
about 10 begin. and an earnest appeal IS
made for enlarged support. a copy OF this
cation at No. IS TO g. stepney Causeway
London, England.
Howell-Rowell doesn't speak to his wife
Powell-And ] can remember when he
thought II was worth 81 to say few words
TO her by long distance telephone.-Judse
THE sTRoNG-ARMED SEX.
lNote-we are now to have lady brickayers,
lady ironworkers lady everything. Ground for
female trade school has been broken in queens ]
It's we'll and good that woman should
Take up such strong-arm labor:
Not that mean each dimpled queen
Should build house or town,
But womanknd seems OF mind
To show her mannlsh neghbor
She'll he the goat. II but the vote
To her be handed down.
And then It's true. 'twlxt me and you,
That woman's strength is clever;
The weaker half has had a laugh
On men which echoed some!
She's never nshed for what she's wished.
But gained with small endeavor;
Since time began she's twirled mere man
Beneath her little thumb.
A. w. UTTING
Can you tell me anything about tho ex-
istence OF a money trust that absolutely
controls the circulation Of funds?'
NO" replied Mr.. Dustin StaN. II don't
know Of any such undertaking. But It's
mighty coed suggestion" - Washington
Star.
The Chicago convention was the subject
OF conversation at luncheon club and ono
man said that he was sure that there was
more dignity and less hubbub at conven-
tons in the early days OF tho republic"
The dean OF the party said: There could
not have been much hubbub before 1884, FOR
there was no such thing as a national con-
ventlon until then, and when Jackson was
elected for the first time the Electoral Col
lege had no instructions and were not
bound I'm any way. The first national con-
vention met I'm Baltimore In that year and
nominated william Vert for President on
the anti Masonic ticket, and only since that
time the national convention has become
an institution"
He-I handed I'm my resignation at The
club tonight.
Shelf that is how you wish me to be
ueve YOU came out of the place you should
have brushed bit OF the dirt of hrst.-
London Opinion.
First Boy-Dese automobile guys never
give Teller a ride.
Second Boy-Oh, some or EN- dO-l1 uey
run over yer!-Life.
collector OF Presidential campaign
souvenirs whose store OF medals, emblemS,
flags and other devices worn by people who
I'm that way showed their preference for
candidates since the year when Lincoln
and Hamlin We're the candidates OF the
Republican party has already begun his
1912 collection with Taft. Roosevelt. Clark,
Wilson, Harmon and Underwood conven-
ton buttons A unique specimen in the
collection is star-shaped badge OF old
fashioned brown strawbOard II has on
one side portrait of Charles Francis
Train, under which IS printed: For Pres-
dent, 1872. The only aristocracy that |
acknowledge Is the aristocracy Of Honest
Labor Intellect and Morality" on tho
reverse side under shield and eagle are
tho words "Wo tho People; Not I the
King"
DO YOU believe that two can live az
cheaply as ono?
Not unless one Of the two Is yegs-
tartan. Detroit Free Press.
4 Chinaman and a japanese are now
driving tsxicahs In Paris, while III. ranks
q ths drivers also include German speak
ing alsatiana Italian speaking southsners.