davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
AT THE EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE.

The annual commencement exercises OF the Edu-
catonal Alliance, at No. 1871 East Broadway
held yesterday morning and evening. In the MORN
ing the religious school graduated four-yea- class
OF hundred students. \ character prize OF $50
voted by the class presented to Bella Wald-
man. Addresses were delivered by Professor Schech-
ter. OF the Jewish Theological Seminary. and by
Miss Julia Richmond. superintendent OF the dis
trct. In the evening classes We're graduated in
the senior school from the departments of domestic
domestic science and telegraphy. Essays
practical subjects connected with the work OF the
school were read by the members of the graduating
class After the exercises informal reception
was given by the superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
THROW FIRECRACKERs AT AUTOS
Several Lighted Ones Are ThrOwn-Wom-
ans Veil Set Afre

A. automobilist. who aid not give his name with
another man and a woman, IN a big red car aD-
pearcG at the East Twenty-secOad-st. station last
riant 80 complain 10 Sergeant Mcdonald that
while they We're driving south IN Lexington-a,,a
rear Twenty -seventh-st-. some boys the side
wall. threw several large lighted hIec-eckers nj TIE
pa-ty- The arecrackecs, he declared. exploded d.
rcctly over tie machine and the sparks set fire 70
tne vo wora by the woman. Her companion heat
out the flames. ard the driver drove the station
10 tell his story. According TO the man the boys
ran away when they SAW what had happened
Sergeant Mcdonald had Detective Gallagher get
into the automobile. the owners request snS
accompany the party back over the course Moth
Ing occurred, however, and no arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
TALKS OF MATERIALIsMs EVILS.
Many Lives Saved on Slocum, Says Mr..
Bentley, Had They Been Realized.

Two hundred actors attended the Actors Church
Alliance service at St. Chrysostom's Chapel last
night. The Rev. Walter +. Bentley. national sec
rotary and organizer OF the alliance. delivered the
sermon. He said:
Theatrical managers can be taught by the Church
that moueymaking is not the essential thing in life
even in the theatrical profession. Sunday closing
Of theatres is of the strongest plankS in our
platform. Hundreds of lives might have been
saved on the General Slocum IL men in another
walk Of life had learned TO realize the evils OF
ma1erialsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
AT PHlLLlPs-ANDovER ACADEMY.

Andover Mass June Commencement week at
PhilIips-Audover Academy was opened this after
noon with the baccalaureate sermon by the Rev
I'll. b. Frisseu principal Of the Hampton VaD
Normal Institute lie said in part:
What possibilities for good there are in this con-
Crc:ationt All YOU need for the widest usefulness
/, q flaming carUestuess. 1t is a tremendous fight
W., have on our hands in the next forty or ffty
years. If cannot give az hlgh honesty. efficiency
than under any other form. CaEsarsm is certain
under some new name. boss 1t may be. and the
great experiment Is failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
DR.. RAYMOND AT WELLESLEY

Wellesley. Mass June 19-More than fifteen hun
dred persons heard Or. A. Y. V RAYMOND president
Of Union College. preach the baccalaureata sermon
to the graduating class OF Wellesley College to-day
Dr. RAYMOND discussed the relation of the Kingdom
of truth 20 the practical kingdom into which the
graduates are about to enter. Tonight special
exercises on Tuesday DR. George H. Palmer nf
Harvard will speak The senior class numbers 1cS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Al WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

Wiliiamstown. Mass. June l9.-Presldent Hopkins
preached the baccalaureHte sermon at Williams
College to-day. His text was: IF any man serve
me- him will my father honor" He said in part:
The highest ideal in our Christian civilization IA
that OF service This is contrary to the teaching
OF certain schools OF philosophy which hold that
life a crushing ont of the weaker by the stronger
The goal of mems efforts Is to obtain power at tina
cxperse OF the multitude. The. effort OF Jesus wa
To serve men and not to rule them. The world ia
beginning To get a glimpse Of this doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
DR.. TUCKER AT MOUNT HOLYOKE.
His Theme, The Unearned Increment in
Modern Life"

South Hadley. Mass. June l9-Presdent William
J. Tucker Of Dartmouth College delivered the bac-
calaurcatc sermon nj Mount Hoyoke College this
afternoon HIS theme was The Uuearned lncrc-
meut in Modern Life" lie said IN part:
The Significance Of modern life Is no longer to be
found Ina the easy moral contrast between gain and
loss II still terrible To- watch the relentless
progress of dmiuutiou which is going in many
communities. The diuinutiun is sometimes of
tate sometimes of personality itself. affecting both
individuals and families But the process of gain
almost inevitable that of loss. which IS going
ON an around, is becoming more and more startling
I'm it's effect Individual ana social life.
We are stiU concerned with the who has
not. from whom even that which he hath is taken
away. But need to be more concerned than
heretofore for the man who has, to whom IL shall
te given. That man IS IN the midst of II is
any Of US What shall say TO him. What
shall a man say himsclf2 II advance
morally If to act with moral effect in the
midst so great outward gain. must Guilt
waite the ancient Christian art Of losing. Apply
the principles OF Christian losing from the gains Of
he mHtorial world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

all commands and contained the solvent Of all
human Ills.
The services closed with the seniors singing their
parting hymn. The senior farewell exercises were
held by the Young Mems Christian Association this
afternoon. and this evening the Rev Elliot c. Arm
strong 20 of Wnliamsport Penn. preached the
annual sermon before the Brainard Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

vessels hreproof-is there not equal reason, for
making excursion boats hreprooL3 On what post
asking such questions A rigid INVESTIGATION Is
asso.utgy 1s4g zee inneerpt Dersons are TO be
blamed the gaiity must De discovered. and that
FTasident 20 the humblcst American citizen. this
Is to-dsy the demand of the American people
initiates Us before the civilized world. 1t is
rcproach 10 our moral character as Wen as 70
our ability in the building and running OF boats
II OTHER PULPITs.
The Rey Dr. John Lloyd Lee. at the West
minister Presbyterian Church. dwelt especially
on the responsibility that attaches to individuals
and the instances Of heroic self-sacrifice. He
said that with the growth of corporations there
WIS a tendency to eliminate the individual, so
that no one person could be held responsible
when something went wrong. Those VINO should
see 10 II that steamboats, were In proper condl-
ton should be held TO a strict accountability.
The Rev Dr. George c. Houghton, at the
Little Church Around the Corner. MADE rer-
erence To the calamity, and asked Tor the
drawers OF the congregation in behalf or the
stricken congregation of st. Marks. he redu
the uraver for those in great distress and Illness
which Bishop Potter recommended should be
read IN all the Episcopal churches or the diocese
In calvary Episcopal Church the Rev. Henry
Ruggles Rarnsen made the disaster the SUBJECT
Of his discourse drawing from 1t the lesson or
the value Of preparedness IN all things Inc
Rev Edward j. Newton, curate in charge OF
he church announced that the Sunday school
.xc,1rsjo1 arranged for July 20 had been aban-
Ioued out of sympathy for the congregation OF
b Marks and a wish to avoid the RESPONSE
lility involved in taking children out IN steam
boats evidently not safe
AIonsgnor LaveIle in his sermon at St Pat
-ick's Cathedral, referred to the disaster as an
violence Of the uncertainty of life and neces-
;itv for better living At all masses said during
he dav "A special prayer for the victims of the
disaster was offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
LAFAYETrE's esTH COMMENCEMENT.

CpY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
Faston, Penn. June lathe siXty-uinth annual
COMM encenent at Lafayette College began to-day
with the baccaaureate sermon in the college chapel
which delivered bv President Warheld He
took his theme THE Law of Social Service lie
said that the Masters command. Love one an
other. as have loved you.'' was the noblest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
The Turf.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise IS Sunset 1888 Moon sets -, Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 1927 Island IL 50 He'll Gate 20
2 M-Sandy HOOK los Gov Island l:Ss Hell Gate $751;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

springs mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
OUTGOING sTEAMEaa

TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY


,rp-i7z Wilhelm Bremen. June N @ Lloyd
America. Naples. june F7hra
Galveston. June b.. MALLORY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

heard. "Unhand the Lord Of WARS
dale, my Chiefs" he ordered. 1--WE
will accept your greeting now. Eng
lishman, even though you have been
hindered in the giving of it." he said
politely.
Standing there, watching the young
noble advance, it seemed to Randalin
that there was not room between her
heart-beats for her breathing. How
soon would he look up and know her?
How would his face change when he
did? Presently it occurred to her to
suspect that he had already recog-
nized her-perhaps from the doorway
and in her rush of relief at the idea
of the shock being over, she found
even an impulse of playfulness. Bor-
rowing one of Elfgiva's graces, she
swept back her rustling draperies in
a ceremonious courtesy before him.
Again he bent in his bow of stiff
embarrassment: but he did not meet
her glance even then, returning his
gaze, soldier-like, to the king.
The awkwardness of the pause
seemed to afford Canute a kind of
mischievous amusement, for all the
courtesy in which he yelled it. His
voice was almost too cheerful as he adj
dressed the Etheling. Now as always
it can be told about my men that they
stretch out their hands to greet strang-
ers," he said, "but l ask you not to
Judge all Danish hospitality from this
reception, Lord Ivarsdale. Since
Frode's daughter has told me who you
are, I take it for granted that lney
were wrong, and that you came here
with no worse intention than to obey
her invitation"
His glance sharpened little as he
pronounced those last words, and the
girls hands clasped each other more
tightly as she perceived the snare in
the phrase. II the Etheling should
answer unheedingly or obscurely, SO
that It should not be made quite clear
to the king
But it appeared that the Etheling
was equally anxious that Canute
should not believe him the lover OF
Frode's daughter. His reply was dis
tinct to bluntness: Part Of your
guess is as wrong as part OF II Is
right, king Of the Danes. Certainly
came here with no thought of evil
toward you, but neither had j any
thought soever Of the Lady Randalin
of whose existence was ignorant.
answered the call Of Fridtjof FIodes
son, to whom owe and l pay all the
service which lies in my power-as II
is likely you know"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
cAPTER XVIIl-Contlnued.

In the longest of the oval spaces
group of maidens and warriors were
gathered to watch the wonderful flower
faced woman play at quoits under the
instruction Of a noble tutor. Sebert
paid her the tribute of quickly drawn
breath, even as he took his eyes from
her to scan the butterfly pages who
ran to and fro, recovering the gilded
rings. In all the picture there was but
one figure crowned with such raven
locks as had distinguished FridtJof
the Bold, and that figure belonged to a
girl standing directly opposite by the
messy curb of the old well, which,
guarded by circle Of carefully tend
ed trees, rose like an altar in the
center of the Enclosure.
Something about her, while 1t was
entirely strange, was yet so absurdly
familiar. Now she looked up to an
swer some testing words, and the man
in the passage saw her smile and
shake back her clustering curls with
a gesture so familiar so familiar.
Rothgar's gloating eyes detected
light breaking in his victims face,
incredulity, amazement, CONSERVATION;
and he began to jeer under his breath.
"a great joy is this that you see your
Fridtjof again. Why do you not go in
boldly and rescue him? Does he not
look to be in need of your help?" To
stifle his laughter, he muffled his head
in his cloak and leaned, shaking,
against the wall
Flushing a deeper and deeper red,
the Lord of Ivarsdale stared at the
smiling maiden. Just so, hundred
times, she had lifted her sparkling face
toward him, and he-fool that he was!
where had been his eyes? Turning,
he forced laugh between his teeth.
81 do not deny you the right to be
amused. You speak truly that she
needs no help from me. l will hinder
you no longer"
Rothgar leaped forward to bar the
passage, and the mantle that fell from
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
A while Canute's keen eyes weighed

A while Canute's keen eyes weighed
him; then their sky was cleared of the
last cloud. The best expression Of
which his brilliant face was capable
was on 1t as he turned and held out
his hand to the girl beside him.
Shall we pledge our friendship
anew, Frode's daughter" was all he
said; but she knew from his look that
he had taken her under his shield for
all time to come. For an instant, as
she yielded her trembling fingers to
his palm, her cropping spirit turned and
chung to him, craving his sympathy.
It seemed that he OWNED the ap-
peal, for with the hand that pressed
her he drew her forward step. us
it not your wish to speak to the Lord
of Ivarsdale yourself and thank him
for keeping his troth with FridtJof?'
he said kindly; and without waiting
for an answer, moved away and joined
a group Of those who had been his
companions before the interruption.
At last she stood face to face with
the man she loved. face to face, and
alone. And still he neither spoke to
her nor looked at her! So strange
and terrible was it all that it gave
her resolution to speak and end 1t. Her
Viking blood could not color her
checks, but her Viking courage found
her whisper in which to offer her
plea for the "sun-browned boy-bred
wench."
"You need not think that I did 1t
willingly, lord. Very roughly has for
tune handled me- The reason | first
came into camp-life was that trusted
some one too much, knowing no more
of the world than my fathers house.
And after the bonds were laid on me,
it was not easy to rule matters. The
helplessness of woman is before the
eyes of all people"
His words broke through hers mo
more beseech you'll" His voice was
broken and unsteady as she had never
known it. who am l that | should
blame you? Do not think me $3.50
despisable! If unknowingly l have
done you any wrong when l owe
YOU" He paused and she guessed
that it had swept over him afresh how
much he did owe her. Perhaps also
how much he had promised to pay?
At last he turned and came a step
nearer her, courtly and noble as he
had always been. 81 owe to you every
thing l have, even life itself" he said,
land | offer them all in payment OF
the debt. May ask the king to give
you to me for my wife?"
In it's infinite gentleness, his voice
was almost tender. For as long as the
space between one breath and the next,
her spirit leaped up and stretched out
its arm to its joy; but she stayed 1t on
the theshold of utterance to look fear
fully into his face, whose every shade
was open to her as the day. Looking
into his eyes, she knew that it was
no more than pity. He guessed that
she loved him and he pitied her; but
he could not forgive her unmaidenli'
ness. he could not love her.
Ito be continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

his face showed no laughter of mouth
sor eyes. 81 have not as yet spoken
harm, but it is not sure that do not
mean it," he said. 1t is not allowed
me to take revenge on her for her
'treachery, but think need not spare
you, as you got the profit of her false
ness"
The Etheling's sword was out while
the other was still speaking. by
Saint Mary, do you imagine that
am fearful of you. Never in my life
was l more thirsty for fighting"
But Rothgar pushed the blade aside
with his naked palm. mot here,
where she could come between. Be
sides, the king wants thrust at you
first. Nor have you yet greeted Ran
dalin, Frode's daughter"
On the verge Of an angry retort, Sc
bert paused to regard him, a suspicion
darling spark-life through his mind.
Did the Jotun's words smack Of jeal-
ousy? It was true that it needed not
that to explain their bitterness, and
yet What more natural than that
the kings foster-brother should love
the kings ward? If it was so, it was
small wonder the girl had said that he
would slay her when he discovered
her unfaithfulness. Unfaithfulness!
Sebert started. Had she not in that
very word acknowledged bond. Not
only did he love her, but she must
have returned his affections. The
spark of suspicion flared into flame,
The young mobiles lips curled as he
glanced at the warrior beside him, at
the coarse face under the unkempt
locks, at the huge body in its trap
pings Of stained gaudiness. Involun'
tarily, he looked again at the group
by the well. She was very winsome
in her smiling, and the graceful lines
Of her trailing robes, their delicacy
and soft richness. threw about her all
the glamour Of rank and state. He
clenched his hands at the thought Of
such treasures thrown down for brutal
feet to trample on; and his heart grew
hot with anger against her, anger anc
scorn that were almost loathing, thai
she who looked so fine should be Sc
poor, So But he did not finish hi:
thought, for on its heels came another
a recollection that stayed his angel
and changed his seorn to compunction
However dear Rothgar might have
been to her, he could be dear ne
longer, or she would never have be
trayed his trust and dared his hate
TO save Iyarsdale Tower-and its mas
ter. .E.......
Meanwhile. the son Of LOdbrok had
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
The Homeless of London.

From an investigation made by the
medical officer of the London County
Council it is estimated that one in
every 1000 of the population Of the
city of London is homeless.
A census of the persons who could
not pay for a nights lodging in the
cheapest of lodging houses and passed
the night out of doors in the streets,
or under arches, or in the recesses OF
front doors, or on landings and stair
cases of tenements where the doors
had been left open, revealed such a
number in a certain district that the
officer felt justified in making the esti-
mate presented to the council. On
the night this investigation was I'M
dertaken there we're 5000 vacant beds
in the lodging houses.-New York
Medical Record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
CHAPTER XIX.
How the Lord Of Ivarsdale Paid His
Debt,

How the Lord OF Ivarsdale Paid His
Debt.
A moment, it was to RandalM,
Frode's daughter, as If the heavens
had let fall a star at her feet. Then
her wonder changed to exultation, as
she realized that it was not chance
but because of her bidding that the
man she loved stood before her. Glory
ing in his deed, she stock shining sun
like upon him until the red cloaks OF
the advancing warriors came between
like scarlet clouds.
who are you?" what is your err
randi" How came you here" she
heard them demand. "You are an
English spy!" Seize him!" Blind
him!"
The scarlet cloaks drew together in
to swaying mass; dozen blades gilt
tered in the sun. With a gasp, she
came out of her trance to catch the
royal mantle.
Lord King, you promised to give
him safety"
The seriousness which had dark.
ened Canute's face at the intrusion
vanished off it as breath-mist off
mirror. SIS it only your Englishman?"
he asked, between a laugh and a
frown.
She grudged the time the words
took. Eyes, yes! Pray be quick as
you can!"
He did not seem bitten by her haste,
but he took step forward, changing
his gold-bound scabbard against the
stone well-curbing to make himself
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
TREES THAT MAKE MUSIC.
Pleasant Sounds Produced by the Ae-
ton of the Wind.

As the visitors passed through the
botanical gardens, flutelike whistle
made itself heard-a sweet and pleas
ant sound that rose and fell as the
wind rose and fell.
What is that whistling." the visit
ors said.
The head forester, laughing, an
swered:
THAT is our whistling tree playing
an obligato in your honor. Come this
way, and I'll show it to you"
The tree stood in the sun. The
breeze rocked it's branches, and a
clear chorus, as of flutes, arose.
"Well," murmured a man, this is
almost uncanny."
THE tree" said the forester,
comes from the Soudan. You per-
ceive the pods on the branches ends?
Well, it is these pods that do the
whistling. They are hollow, and
holes, caused by the wind or by in
sects, perforate them. Thus they are
musical instruments-penny whistles.
Blown through by the breeze they
give forth a flutelike sound"
The south wind bent the tree almost
to the ground, and the music was
shaken forth loud and sweet.
Strange, isn't it?" said the forester,
and he added:
"The tree does we'll In this climate
It may become popular here. But II
would never do to have it near the
house, for on windy nights it would
keep the folks awake"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
Wanted 10 See the Work.

DR.. Beckwith, whose hobby is the
Atlantic City beach patrol, and who
is in personal charge Of that large
corps of life savers, was visited In his
hospital tent on the beach by an old
Cincinnati friend and his seven-year-
old daughter. With great enthusiasm
the doctor explained his various meth
DDS Of reviving persons dragged from
the water. The little girl listened
with wondering eyes. When the doc
tor stopped she fairly gasped:
"Oh, papa. wish somebody would
get drown-dedi"-New York Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

been drawing heavily on his scant
stock of patience. Suddenly, he ran
out completely. Selling the Etheling
by the shoulders, before he could raise
finger in resistance, he thrust him
through the open doorway into the
garden, a target for every startled
glance. After which, he himself
stalked grimly on to await him at the
city gate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

II is easier tc stand prosperity
than 1t is to get a chance to try.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

When friends meet ceremony often
goes up In smoke.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

Or. David Kcnnedy's Favoritc Remedy
elced my lifei had dyspepsia and kidney disease"
Ex-senator Albert Merritt Park Place. N " Ella bottle
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

Dealers say that rs soon a. n GUS
toner tries Defiance Starch II is i'm,
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold on
boiled.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

Love may laugh at bolts but poll
tician never does.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

Lewis "Single Binder" The richest
quality cigar on the market at straight SC.
Always reliable You pay 10c for cigars
not 80 good. Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

Murine Ego Remedy cures sorc oyos,
makes weak eyes strong. All druggists, 300.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

There is nothing so bad as not to
be good for something.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces In
namma ton aays palm cures wind coliu. CSC bottle.