davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

the foreign system or the American system we're
the better. she replied: In some ways the Aner
can system Is an advantage. It develops esprit de
CORPS But one enjoys tsr greater freedom under
the German system There rising dress
Ing bells No one cares or knows whether you get
Up stay IN bed. You choose what courses OF
lectures you VIII attend but Il Is nobody's business
20 see that you 90 TO them and you spend your
leisure as you see 1T There Is regular daily
routine, unless you make a routine for yourself
Lectures begin as rule. at o'clock IN the uaorn
Ing. and extend through the day til o'clock IN
the evening. ! know one professor who starts IN
at Z e. n. but he doesn't get out many students
During ones FIRST three EemeSters twenty lect-
uTes week fair average. Later. when one
begins 10 write her thesis, goes 20 fewer, and
before the anal examinations one goes hardly at
all The girls sit anywhere they Ike In the lecture
rooms and receive the same treatment the
Unless girl conducts herself IN such manner as
70 invite light treatment from the men. she Is
treated with courtesy. Not party manners-they
don't expect that The men wouldn't hold door
open for you for instance and some OF them would
not stop 70 pick up something you had dropped I'm
afraid. The girls look 10 receive the same treat
Tnent as the memo better no worse They have
a fraternity OF their own-ths Hsiceloerger stu
dentinnen Verein, now about three years old
where they meet weekly f0r music, lectures or
sociabinty. They hope 10 take a house soon. and
have restaurant, reading room. etc
Any hirtations? Oh. yes. And no end % pleasant
comradeshtp I've known OF two or three student
marriages bssore matricuiauon- Probably good
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
somg ECONOMICS CONFERENCE.

=, lake Placid. arranged by the Iroquois Club OF
worningside opens to-day, and viii remain in SEES
s,on until September q Among the subjects for
discussion win be The Passing Of Simplicity in
an Age OF Machinery" Growing Extravaganza OF
Americans" Waste Of Time Energy and Purpose
tn Leisure LAfe." 'Irresponsbility OF the Leisure
class. Especially Among the Young" and Ethics
Of Hotel Life
The delegates VIII be welcomed Tomorrow even
ang by Mevil Dewey, president of the Lake Placid
cub and among the speakers will be mrs Ellen
~ Richards. Institute Of Technology. Boston; MISS
Helen Kinne, Teachers' College Columnis vS1 Hniver-
eItv. Miss Caroline /. Hunt. University OF Wlscon-
SIN: Mrs. Miriam n. LOOMS Lase Seminary, Au-
burndale. Mass; Mrs. Lewis Kenneeay 5dorse;
Household Aid Company Boston; MIS-; Melyu
I5esges-. 'fee- ee-nresifeur of tho Lake PaclH -;
Dr Thonas ~ Wood. Teachers College, CoiuinDia
In. eFsit - Afs May Iiinman Abei. baltlhore
1he aier.soogs VIII ~ devoted 70 IeIIeas hai' ion
which viii include walks drives, golL' ooaslns
larlncl trips Lake Placid . visit 70 John
Browns grave and mountain climbing. %>A~N4AoDA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

many more take place afterward- But at present
the German prefers 10 marry the domesticate
woman who doesn't know anything about MS IN
teIlectual interests.
In order 20 obtain her doctor OF philosophy Miss
StroeDe had 10 present thesis, INTO ~n4cn she
VAS expected 70 put not only the frult ot heF
studies but end OF original research Her spe-
ciaty being phnoiogy. and her studies naVlhg en-
braced Old High German Middle High German.
literatUrys OF these several countries. she chose
subject along the line OF philology-'The Anglo
Saxon nomenclature OF clothing
The thesis takes about year o. nara WORK,
Miss Stroebe said. First ! talked over SUBJECTS
with the professor. He suggested this and ac-
cepted II one doesn't have TO ADOPT the pro-
fessors suggestion, but II Is best 10. Then mad 70
ind out all the Anglo-SaXon manuscripts ana read
them Whenever I came across word for or
a slip OF paper. with the name or the Work. the
page and line, Then put all these together AFTER
ton ! could find, 10 learn all I could about the
Anglo-Saxon period. Also the Greek historians
and Latin fathers. Lastly put this mass Of fact
s.Cnce cora pleted the thesis must be presented
10 the faculty by the candidate for the degree or
head professor of the department. He reports on
70 the faculty. II IL Is accepted "a lot OF them
are not). day Is set for the oral examination
the dean Of the faculty and three professors At
the end OF this period she retres. while the pro
the end OF ten or twenty minutes or half an hour
she Is called back TO hear the verdict and. II II Is
favorable 10 receive congratulations. In the latter
case II only remains Tor the student 70 print her
thesis at her own expense and present two hun
dred copies Of Il 70 the university. Then. and not
fflI then does she receive her diploma-a huge
sryair printed in Latin-and with IT her degree
Miss 5troebe spoke very pleasantly Of the Amer
lean girls who study in Germany. They have
and DO good work. As a rule they are liked by the
nroFessors Nest OF them for modern
& =. ar fbeir freedom and independence Ny
hest friends were Americana
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
MONEY RECEIVED.

S E. G. who is in the White Mountains. has
sent her check for s., Ito help the general work
OF the society This has been added TO the emer-
gency fund which is in urgent need of replenshing
Three needy cases reported last week have not yet
been provided with the temporary bep needed One
is a great invalid in the South. who needs help for
U1edIcines Another Is in 4 wheel chair, lives alone
and writes that she has spent the last nickel for
bread She often has wait for the pay for needle
work she does Cor seIf-support- The third IS
suffering from cancer and is poor that nearly
all the comforts OF life are denied her. small
sum for either one Of these sad would be a
worthy sunshine deed.
In an unsigned letter from Milwaukee, Wis. was
an express order for 50. with the following note:
A mite for the wheel chair for the Alabama Grip
pie referred 10 September Il in the Tribune sun
shine Society coumn-the only society column
have any for-from an old Yankee soldier who
knew the Rev. Floyd W TOmkns over a quarter
OF a century ago IN Wyoming, and who came upon
the Tribune appeal ten minutes ago.
As the express order was made payable 10 Mr..
Floyd instead Of the T. s. s. IT viii be forwarded
70 him for collection. E F. Of Brooklyn, has sent
s. and T, of Newark, y. J. 81. for this wheel chair
fund.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
NEW KIND OF PArCHwoRK.

A r : S. friend has given the following direo-
tons toE making q kind OF silk patchwork
which published for the benefit OF those who
do this kiad OF work. She says:
There is a kind ot silk patchwork-nsw TO me-
which some OF the "Bhut-!us' may enjoy making.
Il has the advantage OF covering both sides
Wa6d!ng and quilting 70 al az the time.
Cut pieces OF silk about four and one-haif inches
square turn and hasfa down each OF the four sides
leaving squares OF four inches. Then fold them
diaRonRIlv making three-cornsred pieces, in
sert a piece ot waddfug the same size and shape
and baste the edges together -Four OF these TIT
angles Overhanded together. viii make square
block TIE effect IS good when triangle n
each block is % black. one OF white or some uni
form color and the remaining two OF any color.
Then when iolning the blocks together always have
the blacks IN corresponding position. 20 mako a
regular pattern
The bias lines of two e the SILK pieces that are
70 60 next each other can first be run together BY
hand or machine on the wrong eide. and then each
folded over padded and basted This avoids having
overland the bias sides with danger OF stretch
ing
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

bands can be OF the same of contrasting cloth
or siIk as may be desired
,rhe quantity OF mat terial required for the medium
sizes is =. yards q inches wide, yards ~ inches
v,fdo or ~ yards 81 inches wide for three-Quarter
length. a. yards p inches wide. yards "a inches
I,ide ar ~ Yards 81 inches wide for arm length.
The nattern No. 4s=l, Is cut in sizes for 81. a.
3s al n and AZ inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent 70 any address on recelpt
of io cents please give number and bust measure
distfnctIy Address Pattern Department, New-York
STrfbIrs' II in q hurry for pattern, send extra
tvyocent stamp. and we VIII mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Mrs Kate Merritt president % the Sandy Ridge
Cl. c. Neighhorhood Circle. reports that owing 20
family illness she has not been able 20 send her
August report sooner. During the month she wrote
fourteen letters. sent out box o. cards for chill
dreu. passed on" papers and magazines. supplied
guilt pieces and her little girl one % her dolls
70 a child who had never had one. Mrs. Merritt
asks for calico guilt pieces for several old people
n her circle who do little but mako quilts.
Such cheer will be thankfully received
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
FLOWERS

a large box Of lovely garden flowers was received
Friday afternoon from the Merrtck long Island)
Junior branch. It contained dahlias OF many bright
coIors. fragran. plnks. geranIums double mari
golds. etc, and all carefully packed This box IL
only one of many contributed during the summSr
by this enterprisiug branch. and many thanks are
due the members for their thoughtful acts-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
A SONG OF COURAGE.

Peace peace my soul! Behind yon cloud is shining
The glorious sun with radiant beams. and warm;
Rest, my heart! Cease thou thy sad repining
The brightest sky is after darkest storm
And though the way seem desolate and dreary,
Up, up, my soul, and press with vigor on:
For though thy path be dark grow thou not weary;
The darkest hour is just before the dawn.
CHARLES ROSS KEEN
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
CORRECT ADDRESS

Mrs A L Mason. president OF Hin branch has
moved 10 No. 81 Putnam-ave. instead OF No. ssl.
as reported n the column AS she IS
rested from the exhaustng work eutaIled by the
change OF houses she Will resume her voluntary
acts OF sunshine at the general once. by helping
with the clerical work. She asks IL members have
the Pages 10 pass on" she would Ike sets
fo- fnvaIid rnerrbers
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

may be left on the fruit When islI,- ts 20 - ,,,.
fEom any Of the large e , fruits the Important part o.
the stems and blossom ends removed N--i|- 81 80
9etter for having m ia the skin ef on Apples and pears
gunmy substance in the cores OF ounce fbat III il
best TO remove them - -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations OF nearly similar name
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be still the service of The Tribune To
avoid all communications. packages, ETC. snOuld
be addressed Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
Building York
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
ARRIVING FoR ARTS CONGRESS.

St. Louis. Sept. lS.-SOme Of the best known edu-.
Gators, specialists and investigators OF the world
have arrived. and others are corning every train
70 attend the International Congress of Arts and
seiencess Whlch Will open tomorrow for the week.
The open!ne session will be held tomorrow after
noon IN tesllval hal az ths MoIIas kaLr.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
RESPONSE.

The letter from Mrs NJ. or Riverside Drive. re-
Eardinz place for the seamstress has been for
warded to the for whom the appeal was made
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Miss A Haynes. Please send the schOolbooks to
Camp Hill Institute. Camp Hill. Ala. school de-
voted the industrial education OF white children.
Lyman Ward principal
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
WANTS ROOMS

Two unfurnshed rooms IN quiet neghborhood
are needed by a seIf-supporting member where
light Housekeeping may be donA Address the gen
eral Office
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
EMBROIDERED EuR.

F5aboratelv embroidered vests. belts and even
bandbar. OF the new fur called calfsktn. will be
aS~ons the accessories of the season.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Three-quarter
Coat, No. 4,S21, for 10 Cents.

Fitted coats in severe tailor style among the
features shown for the coming season and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
sEL.ECTION o. FRUIT.

Ths selection Of fruit is OF the first steps in
obtaining good results. The time at which fruit Is
hest for canning Jelly making IS just before IL
is fuIIv ripe In all soft frIits the fermentation
stage follows close the perfectly ripe stage
Therefore II is better to underripe than over
rpe fruit This Is especially important in Jelly
making for in overripe fruit the pectin begins to
lose it's jelly making Favor. All fruits should, if
possible, be freshly picked
No imperfect fruit sn0uld be canned or preserved
but gnarly fruit may be used for 1ellies MARINA
ladies' IL the defective portions cut out. Berries
ne case seasons. should not be canned. but
may be made into purees and marmalades after
should be cut from peaches and pears and when
fruit IS brought into the house IL should be put
where It viii keep cool and crisp until IT Is used
1he preparation OF fruit for the various proc
Of preserving is another important step. The
kitchen should first be swept and busted with a
damp cloth. All utensils placed in convenient
position Two bowls will hold just the quantity OF
sugar and fruit to be cooked at one time, and
should be at hand and the fruit is pared it
the measure Is filled put the fruit and sugar in the
preserving kettle. While II Is cooking, another
preserving kettle II the fruit is 70 be preserved
or canned with syrup. II may Dc put into the Jars
as fast as It is prepared each one being hlled up
with syrup soon as the frult has been put ia
When several people helping. and the fruit
cannot be cooked fast as II is prepared should
be dropped into bowl or wa water made snghty acid
large. hard fruits must be washed before pairing
and ounces should be rubbed with a coarse towel
II is best 70 pare fruit with a silver knife so as
not to backen or stain It, The quickest and easiest
way TO peel peaches. piums and tomatoes is to
drop them into boiling water Tor rev. minutes
IL peaches are 10 be canned In syrup they should
be put at once into steriliZed jars. IL canned In
halves nearly all OF the stones should be removed
OF the flavor they impart. When preparing cher
ries plums crab apples the stem. or part OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

q m 1 n emily
s III a TT as
well as be-
coming to
the greater
number o I
womankind.
T is on .
a II o " s a
G h o ! C e OF
three-quar
ter or arm
length and
c n n b =
N a d c a s
part Of a
costume or
as a sep
dEAte wrap,
as may be
pr e Z erred
In the case
of the model
I h e m a
I ri al is
wood brown
cloth with
b a n d 8 Of
the 8 a m a
stitched as
q finish. but
the list OF
a vail able
materials is
a | m o 8 [
linn it'll ess
= n a he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
A TASTE OF
SOLDIER LIFE

The Vashon college cadets arrived in
Tacoma today on their way to the annual
encampment at American lake. The cadets
will 80 by rail to Murray and march
from there to the camp Tomorrow the
Tacoma and Seattle cadets will go into
samp with the Vashon boys
During the encampment strict military
tules will be observed There will be
Iuard mounts and drills and the boys win
Be fed on soldiers fare and as far as
possible given q .c-,e o1 soid1er nre.
The bic 571ent OF the encampment viii
be the competitive drill for the tippy
bsnneIr, which will take place Saturday.
The banAer was won last year by the
S1sttle cadets and Tacoma is making a
Strong fight for it this year
II. f. Wegeneer, principal OF the high
school. will accompany the Tacoma ca
diets. At the camp the three companies
will be under the command of Colonel
Patterson of Vashon. Altogether there
Will be about 100 cadets in camp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
POKER GAMES CLOSED AND
SLOT MACHINES REAPPEAR

night. At cigar stands, where for the
past few months the man who wanted to
gamble for his cigars has had to content
himself with throwing dice like a darky
in crap game the reappearance Of the
slot machines was welcomed with open
arms, and the way the nckels dropped into
them was caution The poker games
were in full blast and those who wanted
to part with their money at blackjack, faro
or roulette found ready accommodation,
When Chief Maloney Of the police de-
partment was asked what was TO be done
ABOUT the slot machines, be said.
II hardly know yet what win he done.
! see good many of them are doing
business. but we have not decided what
action will be taken. There is some ques
tion az to whether these cigar machines
are violations of the law.
There Is one thing we are going to do,
and that is stop the poker games have
list of the places where poker is being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
STORM IS CENTER|NG
AROUND GOV. M'BR|DE
Railroad Lobby Fights nomination. Comb bination
of Pierce and King County Clears Political
Atmosphere What the Politicians
Are Talking About

A dozen members Of one of the dele.
cations from east of the mountains were
discussing the gubernatorial situation in
a room at the Tacoma hotel last night.
That they were Mcbride men was evident.
One Of the number, who wore G. A. r..
button on the lapel Of his coat, was telling
why there was so much opposition to Gov
ernor Mcbride lie said
Governor Mcbride has been guilty of a
serious crime-the crime OF trying to pro-
tect the interests of the people. Any man
who does that in this state is marked for
slaughter. The railroad lobby and other
corporate interests get right after him and
it is fight to the death, That's what y
the matter with the governor The lobby
can't handle him and SO he must be thrown
down Well, that remains to be seem
just then the discussion was interrupted
by the arrival of some newcomers and
the destiny OF Governor Mcbride was left
unsettled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

LOS ANGELES May 10.-Resolution'
bearing upon the attitude of the Roman
Catholic church toward the public school
system. divorce. and Sunday closing OF
the Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land. Ore. occupied the attention OF the
Methodist conference yesterday.
Rev. j. r. King. secretary OF the Church
Extension society of Philadelphia, present
ed resolution strongly criticising the Ro-
man Catholic church, declaring that Its
efforts to control the secular press, it's
influence in politics and its assaults on
the public school system demand the vigi-
lance of Protestants and patriots. An
swering Dr. King, Charles B, Lohr, chief
Justice of the supreme court OF Mary
land. said that the Roman Catholic church
reached a class of people whom no other
form of religion could have nodded so well
for the well being of our land and that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
JAPS CHASE FLEEING RUSSIANS PREGIPITAT|NG
ANOTHER SEVERE BATTLE WITH HEAVY LOSS

typhus are epidemic in Manchur;a and
dysentery is inevitable whe}e large bodies
of men are crowded together. there is
nothing alarming in the situation.
The Official Messenger today prints a
report by former Minister Pavlof, at
Seoul on the disputed question whether
the United States gunboat Vicksburg Of
fered any assistance to The men Of the
Narag and Korietz. The commander Of
the viclssburg sent boat with surgeon
to offer medical help to the wounded on the
cruisers, but the officer in command of
the boat said it was impossible to take
any Russians aboard his ship The com
mander of the Variag declined the assist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
RumOred Junction of Two Russian Fleets After a
Desperate Battle in Which Three Japanese
and Two Russian Cruisers We're Lost

SHAN Hal KWAN, May lO.--The First
Japanese army corps overlook the fleeing
Russians 20 miles south of Liayaug yester-
day and a bloody engagement followed
The Japanese dragged their guns up APP
parently insurmountable hills.
The Russians continued their retreat to
the north.
"A division of the First army corps is
approaching Newchwang. whose evacuation
is confirmed by number of women who
have just arrived here.
ST PETERSBURG, May lO.-A diplo-
matte rumor this evening has it that the
Vladivostoll and Port Arthur squadrons
have effected juncture after a desperate
battle, in which the japanese lost three
cruisers and the Russians two cruisers and
torpedo boat destroyers
ST. PETERSBURG. May lO.-General
Kmopatkin has sent long telegram to
the government, explaining the situation
at tha front and DECLARING that his nlans
for the conduct of the war are entirely
different from those of Viceroy Alexieff
BERLIN. May lO.--The Loka Anzeger
says that daring attempt to destroy the
entire fortress Of Kronstadt has been frus-
trated. Admiral Biriofi confirmed the re-
port
II is not stated whether the plotters
were Japanese emissaries or revolutiOnists.
ST. PETERSBURG, May lO.-An I'M
peral order issued today declares that cot
ton Is contraband of war
General Huger has been appointed com
mis,aly general OF the Russian army in
Manchuria.
SEOUL May lO.-A party of Cossacks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
CHIEF JUSTICE DEFENDS CATHOLICS

felt like putting his hands under any
eyangelizing agency that helps to elevate
men, as the Catholic church has.
Judge Sibley of Ohio offered resolution
OH the subject of divorces. He wished to
make it iingossible to get a divorce except
on the grounds OF adultery, final desertion,
cruelty or neglect; nor does he believe min
isters ought to solemnize marriages where
divorced wife or husband is living, unless
divorce was granted for one of the fore
going reasons. except where the parties
wish to Remarry.
There will probablb be seven new bishops
elected by the present conference. Bish-
op Andrews. a prominent leader in the
church councils. is 70 years old; as also is
Bishop Merrill Bishop Malalieu is 10 and
Bishops Walden and Vincent are each 70
years old and it will soon be necessary
to relieve them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

have arrived at Song Ching. south of Pam
kyong province. They are believed to be
accommodating in anticipation of Japan
the same force which was reported to have
crossed the Yalu above Win May 5.
ST. PETERSBURG, May lO.-A dis
patch received here today reports that
Port Arthur is again free ON the land
side, the japanese having been repulsed
in an encounter 20 kilometers from the
railway.
An imperial ullase issued today calls out
the reserves in six departments to com
plete the Kieff and Moscow drafts.
A Nlukden dispatch says that japanese
patrols from Feng Hung Cheng have been
observed in the direction of Yaoieppy.
Small japanese detachments have occu-
pied Kwandian Sian.
LONDON. May lO.-The correspondent
of the Central News at Toxic sends a re-
port that Koreans in Russian pay have
cut the japanese military telegraph north
of Pam kyong province, Korea,
Three hundred Russian prisoners, cap
tured at the battle of the Yalu river,
have arrived at Toxic.
ST. PETERSBURG, May l0-A semi
official dispatch from NIukden denies that
Dalny has been captured by the japanese.
The admiralty rejects the report that
the cruiser Rurik has been destroyed.
General kuropatkln's plans are kept a
close secret
The local newspapers discuss in a fear
some manner the effect Of the temporary
successes of the japanese upon the Chi
nese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

The question as to whether Tacoma is to
be a CLOSED" or an "open" town is one
hard to answer just now Last night, slot
machines. which have not been allowed in
Tacoma for about a year, made their ap-
peerance in the saloons and many OF the
cigar stands, and at several places, it is
stated, roulette wheels and faro layouts
were put in operation. Right on the heels
of this comes the announcement from Chief
Maloney that the poker games are to be
stopped.
There certainly were things doing last