davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-12
Convicted of Libel.
DIV he Associated Press

(By Che Associated Press.)
Manila March 10.-William Crozicr,
editor of the American, who with a re-
porter Of the paper was arrested March
,, on the charge of libelling General
Davis, commander of the American
troops. has been convicted, but has not
been sentenced.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-12

RETURNED FROM NEW YORK
Mrs Martin has returned from New
York and has bought a large stock o.
street hats, also full line of pattern
hats, imported patterns among the num-
Der.
STURGTS G MARTIN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-12

sTURGIs & MARTIN.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
THE DAISY PARTY.

Had last Friday been pleasant day there "ouId
have been wonderful story to +e of daisy PICK
ing bv the Junior Sunshine Branch. Of Arlington
n l. but even the many showers did not prevent "a
part of the programme from being carried out on
Saturday and those VINO were present hao ho
cause TO regret their attendance. As the weather
did not seem so unpropitious Saturday morning
Mrs c. V Dorsch took the train with ele'eh
Little Mothers" who were among the special
guests Of the branch. The party got of at Arhhs-
ton instead of West Arlington. where the daisy
fields are but Alfred Elliot. Sunshine ooY' was
equal to the occasion. He rushed through the
rain 10 Arlington to bid the party await await tce
arrival of the branch president. Mrs. 3eite u
butcher for which prompt service ne Will De re-
warded with q badge. As soon as ue sun <nc
out the visiting children were taken 10 a coHIeC-
TONER'S and treated to two plates each OF zee
cream and cake by Dorothy craig AIine ISaai
Priscilla PhvIiiv Isabella Buckman, Ethel Engel,
stadler and Martha Lawrence Latet the S1ot5ers
to the daisy fields. where the LlitIe @ srd
picked large punches of flowers to take noIl,e me NJ
before they left CAKE was served 20 theil OS VI
\ barrel Of daisies picked by the branch children
was sent TO the Methodist Mission at Onen NJ
and-sixth-st.. Manhattan, at the request ol MS
The contestants for the badge prizes were aIilIa
Beden who picked 1876 daisies ana the Wiiig Igei 81
Doris and Allen slade working togetheTc 4c9 MAI
tina Wyckoff. 1,7o0: Aline Smith 1oCO' Dor0Lny Ii
Craig 1890; Edwin Macauley lees Jay Ift on
ZOO Martha Lawrence 800 and Freddie Apbott, ~ a.
Martha Wyckoff receives honoraole nentioH Loi oII
handsomest bunch. and FREDDIE Annott' the ''N-
ISOLATION prize of silver plated pauSs,; ,z,ars
charmingly entertained by Mrs BeIdeI. M I. M tba
music and served refreshments THANKS are T aus e
ti1aHr Mrs Craig Mrs. Schultz, MIS-. Mchee
Lawrence Miss Bennett Mrs Nogel, ~ Mrs: - ilo IN
bull Miss Abbott and Mrs Wllam Lay Lay Jsire
Mrs. Belden for opening her mouse anu
generous hospitality.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
ROOM PROVIDED FOR BLIND.
Only One of Many Steps Forward Taken by
Women's Union of Boston.

The annual report of the women's Educational
and Industrial Union. No. 264 Boylston-st, Boston
which has recently been distributed. proves the
last year to have been one Of great activity. From
ISL in 1902 the membership has increased to 1883
in 1903. During the year bequests amounting to
over 81 600 have been received.
Among the most important works Instituted ny
the union has been the provision at the Public
Library of a room for the blind, similar TO the
Pavilion for the Blind In the Congressional Library
at Washington. It being found that few Of the
adult blind can read. and that their vital need is
employment. the union engaged a graduate OF the
Perkins Institute give home instruction in read
ing, knitting. sewing and chair Gaming. This work
was eventually taken UP by the Home Teaching
Society.
Last summer an interesting experiment in enlist
ing the efforts of some South End boys toward
cleaner streets tried. "An agent was secured
to give ali his time to the experiment says the
report. THE older boys OF each street were or
ganized into gang Each morning the gang,
under the direction of the leader. gave the pave
nent and sidewalks of its own street thorough
cleaning and every afternoon a partial sweeping
and dusting In the intervals of street cleaning
the leader played games with the boys or TOOK
them on excursions. There were a sand sarden
for the small children and clubs and a reading
room for the older girls. that about one hundred
and fifty children had bit more fun than usual IN
their summer vacation. well as somewhat
cleaner streets play in. Cooperation was given
nv the Street Cleaning Department OF the city ana
the school committee granted the use OF a school
which served as headquarters for the work. Inc
exDeriment was costly and the results were
so Intangible as be hard to estlrnate- me
sfreets were noticeably cleaner during the tiiiie
and here and there evidence IN the iieisnpoI -.
hood of an aroused civic pride. But Whatever IN
terest had been stirred on the part either OF chill
dren or of parents was not hxed; chncheu' VI
dc further
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS SAIL.
Miss Peck and Party Will Attempt the
Ascent of Mount Sorata.

zz,,ar the Panama liner Seguranca sailed yestel-
-er5z il had on board as passengers the mountain
climbing expedition headed BY Miss Annie = en-
who homes TO climb Mount Sorata, the Ahoeall
reak which is supposed TO be the hShest eleEa-
ticn in South America
In the partv are President Tight OF the UnVeI-
sity Of New-Nexico and Antoine Maqulguaz' "io
vs. tho chief guide in the Andes with the eA-
-.zi-i,,e of the Duke of the Abruzzi and Sir Mar
lin CONWAY.
Miss Peck and her party hope 10 reach Moienoo,
Perm before the middle Of July, and from that
ro,+ they viii 20 overland TO Arequipa- where the
Harvard Observatory is located. standing on an
elevation Of something more than seven thousand
feet above the sea level. The PG--. "'1l remain
there Z week and will make effort to climb III
1listi This will be done more for practice l-la4l
for anv scientific discoveries that they hope 10
make From this point they viii proceed 70 Lake
Tirscaca which is close by Sorata. ana ABOVE
which that great peak towers n hen the I asceilt
of this viii begin depends entirely upon HlIiia
Mss peck feels confident that she viii succeed
IN This undertaking where so many lntrepld men
have failed, and has had the eNIeoliol iyF ,eH
provide for every obstacle Ins.l was hIs
former climbers who attempted this peak IN me
equipment I'VE oxygen tanks. that IS one LoI
each member Of the party am one eAiIe isSet
tank. These are made Of rubber. arranged SO tilat
they are worn over the shoulders just aS Soiuie-
carry blankets on forced marches. -ach one OF
each there Is attached rubber tube htted witn-ah
inhaler. by Of which the gas Is 10 De Iake
vler required The oxygen viii be ma I.
by Dr. Tight. VINO VIII have with nm q coI2ltLe
manufacturing apparatus. On the advice OF ITO
fessor Bailey. Of Harvard. the party VIII oepeno
for food principally on parched maze ano llatif@
supplv Of condensed foods, including erbsWurst
the food of the German Army
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

a PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Viola Sondime to Marry Mr. Tickling
at Nellcote, Riverdale.

pretty home wedding will be celebrated to-day
at Nellcote, Riverdae-o the Hudson, the country
home of Mr. and Mrs Samuel II. Godenberg. when
the daughter of Mrs. Godenberg. Miss Viola Son
dime. will be married to W. Irvine Fickling, for
merly of Washington. but Of this city. The
wedding will take place at and will be sol-
ennized by the Rev. Father Heaiey. pastor of st.
Ignatius's Church. in this city. Father Healey
formerly president of Georgetown College from
which the groom sraduate ted in the class of '95.
and married the parents of the groom. Mr. and
Mrs Charles H. Fickling in Washington, over
twenty-eight years ago
Miss Sondime is seventeen years old and left a
fashionab BILE school only short time ago prepare
for her wedding Mr. Tickling met her during the
winter of the dances given by the school.
and the engagement has been only short of
little month.
The bride will wear gown Of crepe de chine and
lace silk and carry large bouquet Of liles-of
the-valley. The matron of honor is Mrs. Adelaide
Bragg Carrick. of Philadelphia. There
bridesmaids. The best is Roscoe Conllling,
granddaughter of the statesman of that name. The
Ushers are Albert SoEdime. brother of the bride;
Harry Holbrook. of Washington; Robert Fulton.
great grandson of the inventor. and Frank Chester
Kingsland.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast at small
tables will be served by Sherry the porch at
Nellcote The porch is to be decorated with bower
Of smilax. .r,ertwined with American Beauty roses,
-the-valley and orchids. under which the
bridal party will sit. The guests will be taken 10
Rfverdale by special train from the Grand Central.
John 3 Green and Tom t5dgeTs Of PHILADELPHIA;
Clark waggaman. of Washington; Miss Mae sloan,
Sloan and T. Tennyson Neely
After a trip through the Thousand Islands and
Sitv where they have taken apartments at Ninety
fourth-st and Riverside Drive, preparatory to TAX
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs Reinhart, of Paterson, N j. has sent
contribution of cheer that is sufficient 10 supply
several women and children with wearing apparel
all neatly laundered. There were also shoes and
stockings clothing for and fancy articles
ribbons and three sunshades. Mrs. Case. of Sorner-
Vile y. J.. made generous contribution of usetu
articles for children which will be great help in
the distribution of sunshine; also cape for an
elderly woman. Miss Adeline B. Van Flack, OF
Manhattan has given three fine shirtwaists, rib
bons ties, books, etc.
Some fine knitted washcloths and spectacles were
left at the office without and box Of scrap
pictures by Miss l. Newton, which will serve as
initiation fee to the T s 5. Miss K. contributed
f0rty-eight sheets of gold and silver paper for KIN
dergarten work and 81 for the postage fund An
express box of reading came without a name
Miss Niles of Bedford Park, who said she would
like to do plain sewing as her sunshine
work has made good her promise by sending eleven
pairs of new muslin drawers for children: also
bingham dresses Some under vests for a woman
and a dressing sack were added to the box.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
BIBLE TEACHERS TRAINING.

The Bible Teachers Training School OF which Dr.
Wibert ". White is president at its annual meet
ing elected the following new trustees: Dr. J. Ross
Stevenson. pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church; Dr. r. s. Macarthur, pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist Church; DR.. Charles E Jefferson, pastor
of the Broadway Tabernacle; D. W: McWllllaI ms
treasurer of III, Manhattan Elevated Ral~ay C91l- ON
panv and John D. Slayback. of New YORK, Dr
Reese F AIsop rector of St AIMS Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn. and Henry B. F. MactarIanQ
Commissioner OF the District of Columbia, Wash
The school. which holds its sessions IN the chapel
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian CnurCLl, mas
just closed its year. having had l95 stu
dents enrolled coming from fifteen different states
Canada South America, South Africa and Japan.
II has conducted a large work also through ex.
tension classes in different parts of New-fork and
other places. Twenty-eight teachers have been en-
gagged in this work; 953 sessions OF classes nave
been held, with total attendance OF S2,0l4 Inc me
svera ge attendance each being thlrty-rour ne
classes have been attended by about eight hundred
sunday school teachers and other Bible teachers
An Interesting part of this extension teaching IS
that done by the students in homes in New-Y ork
called the dining room Bible class WORK.
Through the liberality OF a friend spacious home
for the women students is now being ntted up at
Nos 81 and IS East Fifty-hfth-st and another @ f3T
ire men students at No. 424 Park-ave- The fan
term opens on October "A
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
HINTS FOR TR4VELLERS.
Up to Date ConUeniences to Take on
Long or Short Journeys.

So far as personal conveniences are concerned
the traveller of to-day has almost as easy time
of 1t as the mythical excursionst of magic carpet
fame. True, one cannot quite journey at will on
a wish alone with ones house and effects intact
about one. and the magic carpet still offers a
few superior attractions. But If travelling acces-
sores and conveniences continue to increase al the
present annual rate the millennium of the giope
trotter is not far eff
For both and women there are trunks which
rob travelling of its worst wardrobe terrors oy
simply having bulge three sides thus neces-
stating their resting this side up with care u
is practically impossible to place this sort OF
trunk on the three bulged sides. which IN
the carefully packed garments inside being
always in their proper position. One wonders
however. what baggage officials will do in trains
and terminals decade hence perhaps. when ouige
trunks are within the reach Of the slimmest purse
and there are acres of them TO be cared for In
single layer. the present sardine fashion being
forever a thing of the past.
WILL HOLD a DOZEN DRESSES.
In size these trunks are only about 30. 50 or 90
inches by 20x20 and when standing end Ghelr
normal positon) take up aot more than the room
of ordinary chair, and yet they are said to hoid
without wrinkling crushing. from twelve to
eighteen full gowns besides compartments FOR mats
shoes, toilet articles, etc. Living in trunk is
not such hardship under these circumstances as
each trunk with its abundance of tapes and grad
uated hangers, is practically portable closet
The lid is in the form OF ooupIe aoois opelliiie
lengthwise and the trays open out like shelves at
a height convenient to ones hand
Then there is a steamer trunk, which opens al
the front and once placed in the cabin can be
used without moving. The trays of this pull out
like drawers or wheel about on extensors, and
one can unpack a dozen times on the voyage with
as much ease as in ones own room.
Secret trays and drawers are rev and con-
venient thing. By means of a spring the pressure
of hardly perceptible button under the lining of
the visible tray sub-trays disclosed, with com
partnents for jewels, money etc. These are
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
4 SPLENDID RECORD.
Glass IN Normal Train Department
UnequGlEed, Says DR.. Hunter.

To Dr. Hunter president Of the Normal Col
Iege. and to Miss Isabelle Parsels superintendent
OF the training department, is due a greater mead
Of praise than 70 any other educators in this city
said School Commissioner T B. Connery at the
closing exercises Of the training department at
Normal College yesterday morning
I say this" continued Mr.. Connery. because
an nvidious attack has been made on the standing
o. this college. and I TO stamp II There
is no school in Newr-York. has been
worthy Of the support Of the citizens Of NewYork
as the Normal College. I have known ii from its
inception, and my children have gone through it,
and know whereof I speak
Dr.. Z. McSweeney. ex-Comnlissioner Of Schools
who followed Mr. Conneyy- said it had been his
pleasure watch the course of the pupils Of the
college for four years, and that he had always
found them in the front rank. He also alluded 70
the fact that out Of the three hundred candidates
admitted TO the Normal College this year fifty
seven were from the training department OF the
Normal College.
William Loomis. of the Normal College executive
committee. presided. and presented the diplomas,
and the valedictory delivered by Miss ottilie
Prochaska- The ceremonies opened with a chant
,eejf-g ~ +he S-rip151res and PRAYER bv the Rev
Dr.. George Sidney Webster, and the programme
included good many chorIses, in French and
English, and some echoes from the Emerson Cen
The programme closed with an address by DR..
Hunter who alluded the record Of the gradual
ing class rs an IN 3e enals of the tfa3ig de-
TartInent- The examination was the most dlfncuIt
College. yet OF the hfty-eght pupils of the training
DEPARTMENT who tried ii ffty-seven were ADMITTED
OF this number Miss Ottilie Prochaska stood high-
est with fraction over e8 per cent Three others;
The Misses Gratia Lemon Elsie Breftenfeld ana
EDNA ThouaIl. gained IS per cent and ever. The
following gained 90 per cent and over: Bertha
schIoo, Isabel Patterson. Clarice Inger. Florence
TIacbett Sidonie Bergenstein Minnie WebSter
TIIizaheth Cramer, Rosalie GOODYEAR. Edna Beek-
man Marie Neufeld Elizabeth Fritsche ana Roelfna
Strauss. Forty-three were over o. anu fourteen
were between IS and 1872
The remaining graduates are:
Florence Viola Aufses- Elsie Nora huepl
> F2e-teItng. Edith Augusta Lake
7--11z Augusta Levy.
,rzrEiI5a 7~ssnk fiilda Levin
go r7z~57a -auzvsn Edna
1I..-5a Cs.o-at Dorothea Mattison-
r.o1,iEe Sylvia Metzler.
EsteIle Valentino Connolly Anna Maoelle A1insse
Florence Emily Deaoy- louise
DetZ- Nilaf-otts
DoherTE. Emma >atiiStIA O4-A4e's-
sFs-L 4--s-res Toolev. Gertrude Pepper
1-I-,-5,e = T-.renheiraer Reth
153-6 .-- 80 T-ll- Laura Josephine Rounes.
5--.~. r-1ss-c- T5a+fretch Marion Devoe Smith
sylvia Julie. Glsser- kathleen Nzao.lei
Blanche Goodman miriam fletiCee
NAY Gertrude Hsnneliy Marie Josepllle
Russell Hall. MINNIE S0l1sS-' '0~'
Amanda Jaeger t|oila " 9eIEe-.
Beatrice Elizabeth Johnston. Alma "leslie1'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
pe,ze FOR SCRIPTURE PASSAGES.

The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance offers a
nrize of s for the best selection of passages from
scripture bearing on the training of the young in
the physical, intellectual. moral ana spiritual
spheres, as help to parents ana teachers.
TIE ,,an,,scrints will be received until December
AZ the office of the Alliance. Room No I0s, No 156
Ftfth-ave Should there be two papers almost
eoual the prize will be dvdedsl5 for the first and
<7n for the second The two papers will remain the
nronertv OF the Sabbath Alliance. Each manuscript
rmnst contain a sealed enveloped. with name ana
ad5rass No manuscript will be returned unless ac-
conpanied with full postage or called for at the
Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

without that detryment, the unbroken front car
ries the eye upward and gives just the effect de-
sired. The model Is made of cream chiffon yelling
and is stitched with silk and trimmed with cluny
lace. but all the many pliabe materials IN fashion
available
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is IL. yards y inches wide. 10@. yards = inches
wide. or ~ yards a inches wide, with I yard OF
alloVer lace for yoke.
TIE pattern No AIS is cut in sizes for a =. -
26. Is and 30 inch waist measure
The pa will be sent any address on receipt
of 10 cents Please give number and waist measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune II in hurry for pattern. send an extra
two-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
u sealed enEslope.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Harry RsveI founding the Genevan fosPltai -
Plymouth and a favorite OF Miss rhnHiliOH. =
rnatron. climbs church spre IN his sleep sig -
thereJpon apprentlced chimney sweep s.IsS
PIinlirnmon makes him acquainted with her sc1pe
nephew Archibald. who. with Sergeant b
fellow soldier. is to trouble the hero path WI.
his duties chimney sweep IN tne
of an old Jew slop dealer Harry sturnoies on t
M Rodriguez. who has been murderssl fe
65s ArchibaId PIfnIinrnon on the roof helps him 20
fee from the house. and flies himself lie ls % Se
frended by Benjamin Jope. sailor. who Is dIecIns
the funeral OF friend but also meets and IS ~
nv he John Whitmore. who seems 10 SNOW
Ihere he has been, hastens him in terror on o.
sIrht Jope takes him TO his sister, on ooaro tns
f.Isd Tdtnes has Just been married anc on
Condition that Jope himself marrfes she agrees 10 as
fugitive.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
I ERibtNrSlns,ur4r,SoGTM
THE BIRDS.

Oh. wise little birds. how do you kno"
The way to go, so
Southward or northw3rd, TO ana lro'
Far UP in ether piped they;
1--WE but obey
One Who calleth US far away
..He calleth and ca1leth. year by year.
Now there. now here
Dear little birds! He calleth me
Who calleth ye; :.
Would that / might as trusting be
-(Harriet McEwen Kim
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
SUNSHINE GRADUATE.

RaIph Bernstein son of the Pennsylvania state
nresdent of the T S s.. is in the graduating class
of the University of Pennsylvania The commence =
rnent exercises for the comforting OF degrees VIII
he held in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. to-
day at II o'clock. Mrs Bernstein is to oe cen con-
grs tuIated on the success of all her sons aloIlg
ssdncafionaI lines and each one of them is helpful
n her in Sunshine work, oftentlmes aldinG IN
t1e extensive correspondence carried on oy neI es
I1eciaIIv with shut ms
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

- 49, $500
illustrated COM
bines the two
and with them
a full length
front that adds
greatly 10 its ef-
feet. Soft ma
terials shirred
are pretty be-
yond a doubt.
out horizontal
lines tend TO
curtal apparent
height T h ! s
clever arrange
ment allows all
the beauty of
& oft shirrings
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
PROFITABLE BIRTHDAY.

The Little Missionary branch on East highth-st''
Manhattan which held a birthday party recently
realized the handsome sum of S241 This IS 10 De
used for the day nursery of this branch MISS
Sara Curry the president, is seeking needed resi-
a+ Northfeld The amount of real missionary WoLh
OF the pra cticaI CHEEKY kind not pleasant wqFds @
aIone hut helpful deeds, done by TINS SunShlhe
PRESIDENT is almost phenomenal in scope and re-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

Mr.. KEEN ENTERTAINs MRS. |. CARTER.
AIbsrt R Keen on Monday evening gave dinner
for Mrs Leslie Carter in the Blue Room OF the
Hotel Marie Antoinette. Anlong those present were
David Belasco. MIR. Metcaf. Editor OF Life. and
Actor Dawes.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
DIR. STANLEY'S
DRY AIR CURE

~ EVERY CASE OF GOUT. RHEUMATISM.
scrATICA STIFF JOINTS. CDEMAroUS SW FILING.
SsJpTp MSI.ARIA ETC. NO NATTER HOW VENOM
ST>S THE DISEASE Or long STANDING, I CAN
S.Y-2E- YCJ PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY. with
out the medieass relief % pain or sore
rss IL fnStantaneous. DRY AIR CURE absorbs the
ros,nous acids calcium salts ehalky deposits
up !nvigorates and puriAes the entire sySteSn-
Fat People, Can Reduce You
QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY TO Any
SIRE.
without change diet mode OF living 80 drugs.
cathartics medicines Of kind 10 oardases sx-
tsrna lotions exercises
MY DRY AIR TREATMENT
absorbs surplus tissue from part OF the BODY
desired causing wrinkles taonress Of skin.
evidences obesity disappear
CorpIsxon troubles OF the Kidneys ard
stomach speedily rernsded lcaV
you healthy strong and rejCvenated This INSTITUTION
arranged that the privacy snd separation or parents
are assured. Trained Attendance
$50 5TH AVE. Near AID ST.. New York City.
Hours from a. NJ % p NJ
TELEPJ5OSE AL 6.S35-SSTA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
AN OUTING.

A Mount Vernon member will send The Chris
tian Advocate to any one desirious of having it.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

The president of Manhattan branch No. 10 took
hftv-1ve children yesterday Holiday House,
Hunters Island. Pelham.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Skirt,
No 4445, for 10 Cents.

Nothing marks the season more surely than the
shirrings and tucks that abundantly used
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

ing trip abroad later in the summer 10 JOIN the
hride's narents who sail on June "a
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
TIE .Hd,enfures Of Harry ReOeI.
BY Il. T. OUILLER-COUCHC C"Q").
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHAPTE

Copyright. 1908. By Charles sersbn.r'' Sons,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

ITO be continued)