davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
SPECIAL "G0UT" SHOES.
They Open Clear to the Tip Of the Toe and
Can be Loosely Laced.

Shiny leather shoes lead IN popularity for sum
me- f1otgear- Patent kid, patent and enamelled
calf are worn in preference 70 all else, and will
continue 70 be worn through the fall Mannish
effects have practically disappeared IN favor Of
nC-e feminine and lighter footwear.
An enormous variety Of strap slippers II French
patent caE suede, castor and Wei are being woTr.
every woman seeming 10 have an individual style
eA Lsr foot These strap slippers have from one
g twelve straps Beading Is seen On many slippers
I lFL steel and CCl1rs. For b0udOir and party
-~- nee-s are getting higher and toes narrower,
Ef-e alumni heels IL gold. silver and natural
A---@- are seen or high priced dress slippers
good many women are buying tan shoes for
sumner morning and outing wear. At present
tsn shoes are rather dear After years OF immense
POPULARITY they went cut altogether. but now are
.-ele u IN expensive leather for exclusive Gus
As the sumner progresses more and more shiny
s-9es with Gull tops VIII be seen. Il IS predicted
"a MS is going 10 Be dominant style IN foot
Wear during the fall White canvas oxfords viii
'e seen On many q wei shod foot.
- novelty IL footwear IS g 'gouL'' shoe for men.
l-tse sl0es open clear 10 the tip Of the toe and
peL we 50 that The foot can be laid on the soft
----i sole and laced rs loosely as desired There
sfe no seams no lining IN the shoe nothing 10 bind
ard flexible
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
A SIMMER PAsTIME.

Vacation is a good time TO prepare little pleas
ures for later days. The little boys in the family
love to have pair OF reins 10 play 'horsey Win
why not teach the little sister how TO crochet
them Odd bits Of various colored woods. if tightly
joined. Will work in nicely. Begin with chain OF
stitches and join. then in the second row put six
six double crochet stitches into the six chains, one
in each this is continued and on until the
spiral cord is three yards long each stitch being
double crochet into the double one previous IWo
cords OF the same kind sixteen inches long tor
armhOles and one cord long enough 70 reach across
the chest made separately and scallops WORKED
around these pieces Join each arruhoe piece on
the top OF the shoulder and TO each fasten an enc
Of the TeiuS. across the front the chest piece
which should be oruamentsd with three bells, ana
sixteen more bells ssed in places, for the
more bells the noise. and, therefore. 10 boy
? r~1or nm
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
NDL4N SCHOOLS EXHIBIT
Handizgork of Dusky Girls at Edu-
C1tiOpaL Convention.

An exhibition OF the work done IN the Indian
schools Of the country viii be a feature Of the
convention q the National Educational Associa-
tton which opens n Boston to-day. The exhibit
has been prepared with much care by the National
superutendent Of Indian Education, Miss Estene
Feel. and viii probably be q revelation 70 those
who have not kept in touch with this department
q national LIE
Great changes have been made IN recent years IN
the system oS Indian education carried on by the
government. Il used TO be supposed that the best
way 10 cultivate the Indian was 10 weed sys-
teularcaIy cut OF him every natural instinct
When AT Indian child went 10 school every Dit OF
Indian work was taken from him, and every bit OF
Indian song and play vas repTessed- me Ies4ts
were so unsatisfactory as 10 create much scepu-
cism as 70 the possibility OF making anything but
q savage q the Indian The present Secretary OF
the Interior takes a different view Of the matter
s-5 tbe National Superintendent OF Indian SCHOOLS
dTm belief II the saving gree .! --aLLt IsS5
instincts and ancestral pride 80 the Inolan chl4Q
~ today IS taught to make baskets, peaoWoIK aho
blankets and 70 preserve the sELlDo4s N4---l
bods the religious and poetic aspirations oL HtS Us
-~i1s Agriculture and trades are also taught IN
the schools, ana me sl[Ls -e1L- 59, 10y - ' 49,
r-5lE re COWS and DO laundry Work
Indian girls learn very Quickly, ana tnose "nO
come mo rra schools with C4SLaSLe for house
v0rk s0or learn 10 Ike i and do il well The very
small Indian gir is taught housekeeping throaga
irons There ere some expert eTnbroleerers among
them. and they often have good and Original IDEAS
15e--s-s RE best opportunity for agricultural
training is found st the Chilocco Agricultural
S--.l- ------ 7s-5 is reif-g transformed into
immense farm, VITA the purpose CT making Ihls
--E-aSs - --T1fis receive Instruction in farming
6a.rg5ug ard stock raising. During the harvesting
season the boys sleep in tents in the fields. and
rse very early 20 begin their work Sheep raising
IS receiving an Increasing amount Of attention al
ne agricultural schools. IS II has been found very
profitable on some OF ne reservations and can be
entered into with small capital- Among the
Nara5os THIS industry Is q great value the sheep
furnishing the WOO. for me famous blankets woven
by these Indians.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

had courteously repressed before the man him
self The pickle makers ideas Of art were Pata-
gonian; yet he sublimely believed himself an
educa ted man!
He recalled those tremendous Autographs.
plastering the bare walls and the billboards
which between them successfully hid any chance
pictUresqueness Carfax might otherwise have
had. When Bradford had first seen the Htho-
graphed picture he had thought. he had
thought tonight at the sight OF the man in the
flesh. this Murdoch would be a good sort to clash
a stein with. There was something taking in
the width between the eyes the soudity Of the
chin, and the upward twist at the corner Of the
mouth kind OF aggressive good humor and
powerful joviaHty, which slaps you on the back
with amazing heartiness and Is not at all bad
when found in certain wide spaces OF life. But
one would hardly care 10 live with such man,
Bradford thought. shudderingly and began to
imagine the family-Mrs. Murdoch. thin chested
but bearing the honors OF the pickle making
business with querulous dignity; woman TO
blush and cry, oh, husband when the cheer
ful John was too obscene in his humor. but q
woman 10 boast. in every ring and thread Of
lace she wore Of the wealth which immensely
10 her surprise had come upon her There
would be children and yet more children
Mrs. Murdoch would get her thin chest from the
constant bearing Of them; she would be always
in empire gown And these children would
be what? The typical American brats, no doubt
loud voiced. French in their impudence II their
nurse were French, Irish II she were Irish but
rampantIy impudent and American through
either veneer. always ready 10 show OF and 10
Interrupts he himself had been. thought
Bradford with a reminiscent shiver-and intru-
sve young pigs. Les Americans nouveaux
riches-gra nJfatherless'
With minute carefulness he clipped the end
from his letter so that the thread Of paper
curled up and followed the knifeblade His eyes
followed the curl. but his thoughts were far
hack in the past again After all then. he
EA-aS&rsS bitsA<Iy- lad zAaGhsd hnras
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES.

The best pineapple preserves are put Up pound
for pound The sugarloaf pineapple should be
used not the pineappIes that come carrier IN me
season. Peel the pneapples, carefully removing
the ewes which are not deep and cut them into
slices. cutting the core out Of each one Welsh
the fruit and allow an equal quantity. OF sugaL- stg
Pal the sugar and fruit together and let ttern
stand overnight. In the morning syruP conn &
- The sugar and juice viii cover Ihen- Let the
z-SiA boif lIp in porcelain lined kettle Tor t"eL-
~ minutes Pack the slices OF pineapple N Ihe
brim. -, t-a.-,l. Sra and
-. :. - IN is weight OF sugar overnight. Let
:, bea4 carefully until boils. and sur II untI
:. - a cIsar bright paste Pour II lnto
fovyIs when il is thick enough 70 cut Wleh Co!u- @
sea- sea H. - - rLIrcbssa5 in the New-YorK market as
~ ss = = dozen though the price varies WIN
the seasons. They are Eeneraliy Hi'sl
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
GIFTS FOR STUDENTS woR
Contributions Aggregating $4,000 for the
Support Of Secretaries IN the Field

Silver Bay y. Y. July 5--slx young women, rep
rsseurtn. the different colleges spoke az ths
Young women's Conference yesterday. on tas
eject the student movement has had On student
ifss and the inspiration that has bean derived
from ths experiences OF the travelling secretaries.
Mss Conds spoke OF the need az funds 70 sup
porr q few more secretaries IN the asld- One. shs
sss5 vas needed IN the normal school branch and
another 70 reach young women n preparatory
schools As a result the plea. 60 7ras pledged
one gift OF s. 80 made ny young woman
sho wished 70 provide substitute for herse-f
There were eight no donations and two o. 80.
In the afternoon. athletic contests were held
students being competitors Hurdle. relay ard
obstacle races were and there tennis
tournament NaSsar college won ths GREATEST
az -A<.sA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

The woman Of
ted Y requires
her costume for
the sea 70 be
smart and be-
coming as well
as suited 20 the
demands Of the
occasion. T his
StyIis h model
shows the fronts
and back alike
~ h ] @ n IS q
marked feature
II IN r. season
and can be made
with either short
or long sleeves
with square or
round neck The
original IS made
from black Sicil-
Ian and trimmed
with bands Of
black and white
hut ta1eLs pom
gee serge and all
maLeria ls Z s z q
fOr The purpose
are appropriate
Tie rrarTfTz- ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

by dropping a little in ice water. Have Jelly
ttrn blers ready set them in pan Of boiling water
and i'll them instantly. Usually as soon as the
LIQUID is cold Il should be jelhed-
The prettest currant jelly is made Of equal parts
oF white and red currants, but IL has not quite
50 rich a favor that made entirely OF red cur
ranrs 4 delicately favored Jelly IS made from
two parts OF red raspberry juice and one part OF
red curran1s. Two parts OF black raspberry Juce
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
NAZARETH GUILD.

Nazareth Guild branch has adjourned for two
months, but to keep sunshine before the members
the president has asked them TO do something
ahead-make some article or buy something for
each month Of the vacation. These girls did good
cheer work UP TO the last meeting by sending
fruit to sick girl Their work from the beginning
Of the branch organization has been Of the most
Intelligent character and reflects much credit on
their executive ability.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
.HELPED A LITTLE"

New-Hampshire member, in writing to the gen
eral Office, says: 81 have any brilliant report to
make Of great deeds accomplished, and I have only
done the next thing as It came 10 hand but think
perhaps have helped just little I wish I were
rich, or even half rich, what lot Of sunshine I
could put into the world! I always thinking OF
those deprived Of the common joys OF life through
illness and other inhrmities."
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

q nte--l ERA required Tor the medium Size IS II Yards
4 ir-Es is VICE u yards = inches vide or q. Yards
. & 8el-er1 10 4i55- b. a-t III sizes for . g. a.
elc g. -n-h nlsT rlt.-1re
es5-- t@lteru vii hr scrt rr ans address an -e-
nes- y cents Please give number and bust
Neg,vei-- 9slaet-y address Pattern Department.
er,v. -tlD--lf II lE q hurry Tor pa tteru send
letter r@-.-o- =. o--eIt stamp and Will mail -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
IN NEED oE 4 RESI-.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for so
~ nav the board or delicate young girl in the
country for the summer. hoping thereby peTrna-
nertIy 20 beneht her health She Is one OF seven
children and the familys income is not suFlc-eIlt
70 give her rhe needed change. Any money FOR Lne
sf6ye snpesI sent 10 the Charity Organization so
cIerv No 1G5 East Twenty-second-st-. VIII oe duly
and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
TIE pEPARTURE OF YOUTH

THE DEPARTURE OF YOUTH
There are gains for all our losses
There are balms for all our pain.
But when youth. the dream, departs,
It takes something from our hearts,
And l. never comes again
We are stronger and are better
Under manhood's sJerner reign;
Still, we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet.
And viii never come again
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for II in vain:
We behold IL everywhere.
On the earth and in the air,
But it never comes again!
-(Richard Henry Stoddard
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. s. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address Is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. =. 8. will be less likely to go astray. The
Tribune nshine Society has NO connection
with any other organization publication
. word
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

The pretty fascinator made by Miss Losee. the
blind member Of Norwich, Conn. branch. win be
useful gift TO some member who is going 10 the
country.
Mrs ". H Nichols Hancock. N Y: The scrap
books which you wrote had been sent TO the T 3
s have not been received.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
READING FOR SAILORS.

The reading matter in the Sunshine box sent by
Mrs. L ". BeasIey and the magazines from Mis-
souri, went cheer TO the sailors On the coast
steamers who eager for such gifts. and the Of
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
REQUEST

Pieces Of old linen and muslin are greatly needed
for wheel chair invalid All such packages
should be sent direct to the Little Mothers. No
236 Secoud-ave. Manhattan. y y.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
PURIsTs

From The Chicago Tribune.
4 genius up in Ypsilanu -,
once scuIprured a dancing BacchsnA
The critics arose.
And demanded more cIOtnes
EacaEse ir's 2nDsral EzS sc@GA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
The Chameleon.
Copyright: 1858. by Mcclure. Philip. & CO.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER

Frsocts Bradford young returning from, Europe
To Carfax. his home, 70 BEGIN life a lawyer,
on the train Murdoch. the millionaire pickle maker
the same town Their talk delays the hero in read
INK a letter left for him by his mother death
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR

m. face Of all the exquisite white caInbric and
lawn lingerie for summer wear. the s-h pelIlc0at
"a -, - ,,-ar,e Ella boEate lace affairs are OF
T..e.-e effl- and the sottest Japanese silks and
are masses Of tucks ruf1es and inserts Of Nalen-
- lace skirts of white taffera glace are
~sserzed for bri6al wear Wnle some smart SAL -
- raj service are Of striped toularc
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
The TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern CT Woman's Bathing
Suit, No Ass, for 10 Cents.

ne Gay when c0ufor" was the only essential
demanded of The bathing suit belongs TO the East.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

Black and white are the faVorltes ror summer
- - ~ are not so new as those OF pinkish
+s1totrone soft green. cafe al lait tan and the
real oldrirne .oveIy ashes Of roses Il is smart"
70 have the silk wrap mateh me. ne soI- s, "'' l -
.1s1. --o5feb 10 wear contr25tlis color
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

Lace collars grow larger and 'srgev. unfit tney
are really caPes, reaching hsif way down the arms
-. - ,ba waist The round Shapes for
4rs Moment most popular. but rot so uniNersaLy
tecor1ins IS the shaped or pointed ones Win long
srds IN front
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
SOME KINDLY DEEDS.

fee receives many requests for reading from
source
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13
THE MILKY WAY.
A System which Gives Us n Vague
Idea of the Eternity of Space.

The MILKY Way. the grandest feature
OF the armament which bends above
us" the hazy path which so majestic
ally bands the whole fabric OF the
skies together, Is now known to be
composed OF a grand aggregation OF at
least 1S.OO0,0O suns. each MS large as
on larger than that which makes vege
table and animal life an earthly posi-
bility. One is apt when allowing the
mind to revert TO the contemplation OF
these misty and indiStinct Astronomical
subjects to measure their magnitude
or attempt to measure 1t 10y making
terrestrial comparisons.
1t is obvious, however. upon more
mature rcnectlou that such compare
sons are worse than "odious" The bulk
OF our sun exceeds that OF the earth
100000 times. being 600 times great
er than that or the bulk OF his whole
train OF planets taken collectively This
being the case. what basis can we qse
for calculating the magnitude ofx
100000 suns, each. as I have said be-
fore. probably larger than that which
gives us heat aud lightf
The Infinite number OF suns which,
taken together. make up the Milky
Way are not sci at uniform distance
from our earth or even from our sun.
IN fact. they appear to work altogeth-
or Independently OF either this mum
dane sphere or our glorious orb OF
day" The majority of them are plant
cd az n distance too remote TO be even
imperfcctlY measured or understood.
Some of them are so near ca that
light which travels nj the rate Of
$4,000 miles per second. would cross
the distance between us and them In
the period OF about nm even ten years.
Others. however. are so remote that II
would take n full thousand years for
their light TO reach us.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13
A Curious state OF Anairs.

You must be very cautious how you
treat your neighbor In Isle of Jersey.
for he can have you arrested on the
slightest pretext and IL he has n
grudge against you can bring about
such n calamity by simply giving flc-
tional account OF your misconduct TO
the nearest lawyer. The latter viii de-
mand fine, and should YOU dccliga~sQ
pay II he Will cause you 10 be threw
into prison TO await trial. Then, even II
you are acquitted on the ground that
the charge is unfoundcd. you have alb
solutely no claim against your pcrsecu-
tor, though you may m 4sufered q
couple OF months Imprisonment for
nothing. -London Tit-Blts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13

In the olden days candles were taxed
articles, and Il was the duty OF Burns.
as an excise officer 90 sec that the
tax was not evaded lie g-frally
looked the other way. however as
when passing through the kitchen one
night at William Lorimcr's Of Ken
nishall. where the gudewife was busy
making candles. he merely rcF-eSSed.,
Faith. madam. ye're thrar-.23
NIGHT" and passed into the pax
Blackwood's Magazine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13

LADIES AND CHILDREN 1SvITED.
All ladies and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain OF laxative
sytups, cathartics. etc, are invited
TO try the famous Little Early Risers.
They are different from all other pills.
Tney do not purge the system. Even
a double dose will not grippe. weaker
or sicken many people call them the
Easy Pill w. II, Howell, Houston,
Tex. says nothing better can be used
for constipation. sick headache. etc.
Bob Moore, Lafayette. Ind. says all
others grippe and sicken. while De.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13

Mrs. Mann-Tommy. you have been
very naughty boy When your papa
comes home. shall tell him about you.
Tommy think. mamma. ltfwIll be
more interesting II you remlhd him Of
those happy days when, your /ses
were young and fresh. y man Iiles to
hear sweet things wien h>icomcs
home at night tired ann weary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13

Section 3d. The vote at any annual
or special meeting of said school dis
trict upon the question of borrowing
money and issuing bonds of said dis
trict therefor. shall be by ballot and
all the proceedings pertaining thereto
shall be conducted, as early as may be,
in accordance with the provisions of
law governing the election of school
district officers The form of ballot
to be used of the purpose aforesaid,
may be as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13
For borrowing
dollars

For borrowing ------ dollars
for school district purposes and issuing
bonds Of the school district therefor.
Section "a. The question of borrow
ING money on the credit Of the district
and issuing the bonds Of the district
therefor. shall not be submitted TO the
electors Of the district prior to January
first. one thousand nine hundred four.
Section 35 The board of education
shall annually prior 70 the first day of
Jnly in each year make n detailed
written statement Of the number of
schools in said district. the number Of
teachers employed and the number Of
pupils instructed therein during the
preceding year and the expenditures
Of said board for all purposes, and also
the resources and liabilities Of said
district. which statement shall be en-
tered at length i'm the record OF said
board. and shall be publicity read by
the president of the board, or, in his
absence, by the secretary thereof, to
the electors at the annual meeting Of
said school district at the hour of
twevle O'Clock noon.
Section 80. All school property. both
real and PERSONAL, within the limits OF
the territory hereby incorporated ~
aforesaid. under the provisions Of this
act shall. by force OF this act become
and be the property Of the School
District OF Crystal Falls. and all debts
s-isal ii,sioe 90 the township school
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13
and he the debts and liabilities Of said
School District of Crystal Falls.

and he the debts ana liabilities or said
School District OF Crystal Falls.
Section ~. All money raised or
being raised by tax, or accrued or
accruing to the said township school
district of Crystal Falls as heretofore
organized. shall hereby become and be
the IN )ney of the School District Of
Crystal Falls by this act incorporates
and no tax heretofore ordered, assess A.
or levied for school purposes within
the territory included in said district,
or other proceedings. shall bek in
validated or otherwise affected by
means of this act.
Section 80. The board of education
shall have power TO create and APP
point such officers and employees not
herein otherwise provided for as it
may deem necessary or expqkr 81 for
transacting the business q Sd hool
district and may prescribS7th Tdtnies
and compensation.
Section 80. The compensation of
the members of the board of education
shall be two dollars for each days
actual service rendered for said school
district. and the secretary and treasur-
or .of said board shall receive such
compensation for their services respect
lively. as the said board shall DETER
mine.
Section 40. All acts or parts of acts
in any manner contravening the prov
visions OF this act are hereby repealed.
This act is ordered to take inn
mediate effect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13
OFFICIAL BALLOT.

Instructions. Indicate -your vote
upon the question submitted by cross
mark X in the square opposite the
word YES" or in the square opposite
the word NO" Before leaving the
booth, fold the ballot SO that the in
itials may be seen on the outside.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13

cHA'tnERuHN's cortc CHoL-
- AND DlARREoEA REMEDY.
Chamberllin's Pain Rain Is an an
tiseptic Imminent aud wneu applied to
cnts bruises and bnrus. causes them
20 heal without untr'a'ian aud much
more qaickly han ly he us1al treat
mcut Fpr sale y coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13
4 SERIOUS MISTAKE

T. G. Dewitt a. Co il the name Of
the firm who make the genuine Witch
Hazel Salve. DeWi;ts j. the Witch
Salyc that heals withaat leaving Il
scar 1t ia "a se-iors aIstake to use
any other DeWiy's Wirca l,azel
Salye ufes blind 1lrediut itching and
trotrnling piles Turns bruises,
eesema and all s&iu diseDe Sold
hy Giles ptarmact.