davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE PROSPECTUS.
Work Will Begin September 26-NeW
Courses of Lectures Offered.

The prospectus containing preliminary an
porncsneUt OF the anniversary meetings. addresses.
lectures exhibitions department meetings. concerts
dramatic readings. schools. courses OF instruction
and other educational work which Will be conducted
hy the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts end Sciences Tor
~. year 1e0t-05 has been issued. The season OF
acrt,a work begins on Monday, September 70 1904,
and closes on Friday. May 26, 1895. As near as
practicable the addresses lectures and meetings
are so arranged that At least one shall be held on
each afternoon and one on each evening or the
week sundays excepted. The prospectus states
~, ,tta vr,, her of valuable OF lectures
and addresses that viii be ot very wide and general
interest among The members viii be greater than IN
an,y nrevious YEAR The usual features OF the IN
tiyufe-s nrograrnre OF past years are 10 be found
IN addition TO the new ones
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
DAY OF ATONE1fENT.
Jeyrish Holiday YOHs-ha-Kippurir,
Begins TO-day.

On-ha-Eippurin. the most important OF an tns
Jewish holidays. will begin at sunset to-day. and
services Will take place in all the synagOgues and
temples and in the many temporary places ok
worship which have been lifted up FOR the accom-
nOdation or thousands OF Jews who attend religious
services only the three important holidays.
The day IS known the Day OF Atoueuent and
IS observed BY the Orthodox Jews BY prayer and
fasting From sunset to-day until sunset to-mor-
row no adult viii touch food or drink. In the Re-
formed Jewish circles the day although it is rec
Ognized the most important in the year. ia not
places OF business. religious services take place
this evening and twice tomorrow. but the fast
ing" said member Of the Jewish community. IS
done only between meals"
In speaking OF the festival The New Era uf1s-
trated Magazine says IN its current issue:
While the Feast OF Booths. Passover. Puriu1. as
national and historical festivals. representing
dltions and concentrating facts or the byg0ns
past VIII IN the course OF time. necessarily dis-
appear from the Jewish calendar. dragging WfrI
them perhaps even the awe inspiring Rosh-ha-
vainly Try 10 save the sabbath from its absOrp-
ton. in one way the other. BY the Christiarz
day OF rest, the Yonl-ha- EIippurin. being rooted
IN the psychological needs CT man, will surViVs
as long as the Jewish community shall maintain
its Independent religious existence.
The service which viii take place this evening
originally in the Arabic language. After this
prayer has been rendered the cantor and the con-
Rregatiou recite together Numbers Nv. "a Then
the scrolls of the TOrah. which had been placed
the usual evening service begins.
When this mas been completed the ultra Orthodox
clad IN their grave clothes remain IN the syuag0gs
all night and reci5e prayers and read psalms
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
sHATTUCK JEWELS LOST AND FOUND
Wife of Automobilist on Tour Receivers Bag
Containing Wedding Ring.

Springfield Mass Sept. 1T-Whle driving through
Springfield this morning automobile trip from
New-York 20 Boston, a. r. Shattuck Of New-York
lost small bag containing Jewels worth several
thousand dollars. The bag belonged to Mrs. Shat
tuck and contained, among other things her wed
ding ring II found by two Young sons OF
George +. Houghton here. and Mr. Shattuck gave
the family 800 when IL returned 70 HIM
A. r. shattuck. OF No. 19 Washington Square.
North ex-president OF the Automobile Club
OF America and has done much by his example and
advice make automobile touring popular.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
POLICE "Auro" WILL RUN TO-DAY.

Deputy Commissioner Farrell stated last night
that the police automobile for the checking OF reck
less chaeurs who been in the habit Of exceed
Ing the speed limit with their machines in Brook
lyu will positively go out to-day 1t Will patrol
alone, Bedford-ave., the Eastern Parkway and the
Ocean Parkway, and viii be likely TO turn up at
unexpected moments. Working in connection with
the mounted and bicycle police ceman IL is expected
that the automobile will do good service in regulat
ing he vehicles. Deputy Commissioner
FARRELL was debating last night whether he should
go out IN the automobile to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
GEoGRAPHERs IN CHICAGO.
Stop Made at the Windy City on the Way
10 st. Louis.

Chicago, Sept 1.-THE International Geographic
Congress held a session in Kent Theatre the
University OF Chicago to-day. The members were
welcomed by President Harper. Among the speakers
were Commander Robert Z. Peary, who told OF his
plans to seek the North Pole again, and Dr. Hugh
Robert Mil, OF London, who spoke on "GeographI-
cal Elemeuts." The strangers viii be entertained
until tomorrow afternoon. when they start Tor
ST. Louis. where they will continue the sessions
fbac
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
DESERTED WIFE SUES FOR 100000.

Justice Blanchard. In the Supreme Court. yester-
day signed an order directing that service by pub
Itcation should be made Clara Louise Peters by
mailing copv Of the summons to her last known
address No 6l4 East CaDitol-st.. Washington, In
the suit brought by Hattie r. Waugh. TO recover
800 OaO for the alienation of the affections OF her
husband Eugene Waugh Attached to the order
was a short complaint that set forth that the
Waughs were married twenty years ago, and that
in April, 1894 Clara Louise Peters induced Waugh
to leave his wife. The complaint states that the
that the Wau.hs formerly Lived at Summit, N. !.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
VALE rRlENNIAL CATALOGUE OUT.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE triennial cat
alogue OF Yale University issued to-day. shows
that there 12J4i living graduates and s29I dead
graduates OF Yale, total OF 22OSS. OF the
academic department. ssST are living and 7245 dead
and OF the scientific school ASA arc living and 30
dead. The gam IN hving graduates for the whole
university In the three years Is 1os and 80 Yale
graduates nave oleo during that time The Jrennial
Catalogue wih hereafter bs changed 20 a quinqen-
nlal. and the next publication viii not be issued
untn 1910.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
AMERICAN lNsrITuTE FLOWER SHOW

Eortv-fourth-st will hold its seventy-third
nuaI flower exhibition on September q and d The
exbibits will include dahlias gladioll orchids
nuaI hardy herbaceous flowers. ferns palms. etc.
There viii also be display OF held and garden
nom y m 70 10 p on the first day. and from
10 a IA 70 10 D. N. on the second. Il is believed
DAT many floral novelties will be exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
FORTUNE FoR A LEE CONVICT.

The appraiseHnent OF the estate Of Josephine Sti-
phani who died in April. 1892 fled with the
Surrogate yesterday. The gross personal estate is
placed at slO42s2 and the net estate sss,s5 Mrs
s,iphani was the mother OF Alphonse J. Stlphan
who is a life convict in States prison. he was
convicted several years ago OF the murder or Gin
ton G.. Reynolds He is entitled 10 the residue ea-
tate which was left IN trust for his benefit
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may Be secured by engaging the advertisers n rhs
Tribune's narrow c0lumas-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

WORK AND HELP FOE ALL
may be secured By using The Tribune's narrow col
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19


: ten beg !. h fooiiaA--Sus each TAanh's'V'
sAs's bound to have the table set In the
rhs iittis cue and saucer that Hsaz al
That handle ~ been broken STAGE he was
TIE plate " got for MOIlis-tA' br'm Is
tell me l. z foolish. but her syss. they
And then somehow or other rye got ne
When she sets out thu dishes for cur
thanksgiving day.
sas gets the little high ehAir-Tvs vowed
ia aell II 70 somebody. but stiil n's al
The baby used to use it; the baby-tAat
tia always for her children our latest
We send one to the others; IL isn't much
But It's. a home touch for them away or
where they live.
nut tell ma It's foolish, with u both ola
and gray.
To act the chiIdrsn's places on each Thanhs-
giving day.
ash blessing always; there's lots ia IKE
20 ask
But with thOss empty places. the blessing
Il a task.
tell ma not to do TIN thinking all
the while
How Henry used to argue that handle was
In style;
And ma says she remembers the way that
Il was broke.
Both OF us laugh about Il. bot most al
ways choke
tell her that rs fOOlish to set the things
that way
Aud think we've got the children back
home Thanksgiving day.
We never eat that dinner. We don't get
half way through
TN ma is In some story Of how they used
70 do;
OF how they used TO chatter. aud BEG for
this and that
And all the time a-lOokinE At each PlaeS
where they sat
Ana then-and then-ahe'@ trying TO hide 4
sudden tear
And saying she Il thankful that Ons time
they was hare.
But atlii I aay tits foolish 70 have thinga
nxed this way
To set the ehiIdrWn's places on each
Thanksgiving day.
w. D. Nest1t IN Chieago Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

man oasss ne aeeat half as saacA for
che calves e. ! had counted on gethhg.
No. I'm not feeling particularly thank
full"
mot have q Thanksgiving dinner.
John, now Amy h At home and our only
boy Is coming, tsol'' exclaimed Mrs.
Caldwell, coming into the room a. her
husband concluded his remarks
Not thankful" exclaimed Amy. a sob
In her voice. when we have good health,
a home and plenty In stOFehouse and
barn" and Amy passed hastily through
the kitchen and out Of sight Ia the yard.
Toby. just taking the last choice bits
Of bis breakfast cast q fuFtive glance az
the girl aud noted the trembling lips
aud fearful eyes
Now, john" said Mrs. Caldwell In a
pleading tone, .you have hurt the dear
child. And she has been - happy these
| weeks past planning for the dinner and
| the guests And besides celebrating
| Toms return, II would be a most apPFo-
| pirate way for Amy 10 renew old f4end
ships. for after an absence OF three
years the poor child Is almost a stranger
In the neighborhOod. /"
I'm sorry TO disappolnt yoa and
Amy" returned the husband. But ]
cannot afford 70 entertain the public this
year. IL you and Amy are 80 awfuliy
thankful. you can have = small family
dinner one Of the little turkeys, and none
but home folks present"
The idea OF serimping and pinehing 90
Thanksgiving dinner" FetoFtei Mrs.
Caldwell. now evincing unuhstakable
sigma OF anger; and leaving the FOom. abe
slammed the door after her.
With q slEh % mingled eoBtsntmsHt
and regret Toby slowly rose and prs-
pared 20 leave the snnS room which
seemed = paradise TO him. As be passed
the dairy be saw Amy. With = jar OF
cream In her hand, and thanked her fol
his repast. Then. with = foFloFn home
sickness that wOnldn't be shook OF. ha
aimlsaaly climbed the long. rel hin. and
presently hnding himself In a sunny, anel
tered spot, be threw himself % the dry
leaves for, what be seldom lnAulged Ia, a
Little sober FsnsctIon.;
IF were In that farmers place,
he solilOauipsd, Il honestly bsasvs
could b as thankful e. be ought 20 b.
wish could help that kind .hsartsd
girl, but what can = poaw tramp do r
He was thinkinE Of paFsuins bis Jour
neg when voices reached his ear. ans
booking up be said. soteo Voes. "JohI
Caldwell a. sure a. I'm what I asxeg
meant to be. who would have though
OF seeing him after ell these Ysaral Well
he likely be wealda't know ne 10 b
should Sc me. but I'll cot give him IN
chance" And Toby eruachsd low in th
fence corner. whila the farmer and eatti
trader haRslsd about the baneh % pinml
calves 10 the pasture aeid before thsm.
At last the bargaia being concluded
the trader paid the farmer afty dollar
and departed. while Mr. Caldwell entsrs,
ths woods 81 Toby's hack Teby's eye
followed him th0aghtfaily
III had that HftY dollars" sal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

her own bedroom set apart for her
own special use A cory nook, with
her favorite books within reach, a COM
Portable lOunging chair and perhaps q
little table-at any rate, a place for
tIsE fancy work or writing materials
~ this IL very delightful and not alto
Vsther impossible for a small outlay OF
pOney and brains. Where there IL
low window or a corner turret the
fost II easily arranged.
Perhaps the most satisfactory cor
nar may be evolved where the win
AOws meet at right angles. as IN the
sketch. Here the curtains hang from
D variance that follows the angles Of
NE corner, the low shelves are filled
with books. while the top Of the book
ease is a stand for plants in quaint
Dutch or Trentham ware pots II the
shelves are to contain anything but
books they might have small curtains
DO correspond with the other draperies
Such a corner IL indeed conducive to
q lazy afternoon or a pleasant hour to
b spent among ones favorite authors
and flowers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19


White furs are 10 be in favor.
In the new dress shoes cloth uppers
are seen.
New raincoats shown are almost in
visible check.
Dainty fall and winter hats are
made Of chenille.
Fur coats are made with vests of
embroidered cloth.
Changeable silks are much in eyi-
dence in the seasons showings.
Brims Of one color and crowns Of an
other are noted in the new hats.
New silk waists have round Jokes
embroidered with pompadour flowers
New shades in tafHeta silk are shown.
for It il said tafreta will be popular
for winter costumes.
Black hats are shown either trimmed
with bright green eoqus pIumes or
with vivid orange ones.
In the dull glaze finished patterns
now 30 modish are shown vases Of vio-
let color. a new departure.
A new velvet Is mlrrOred. but the
pressing Is done at irregular intervals
and at some distance apart.
Velvet coats will be worn with
cloth skirts Of similar color. These
coats will have shaped skirts and will
be deliberately trimmed.
Kid belts. especially those In black
or white, are to retain their popularity
Any buckle may be worn with them,
but the harness buckle Is considered
the smartest
Vellings are more elaborate than In
summer, many Of them being embroId-
cred in floral designs. printed In dainty
coIOrs like the Gibbons and mOusselines
for evening gowns.
Novelties in yelvets include clever
imitation Of furs and almost every fur
IL reproduced as nearly as may be in
these. These are for millinery use and
browns and grays are especially desir.
able for draped chapeaus.
Drop skirts and petticoats are Nc
wider at the bottom than heretofore
but the fiOuncings are put on fuller and
the bonlng or insertion OF canvas gives
the necessary expansion at the bottom
There Is not the slightest danger OF
crinoline or hoopskirts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

Every interesting woman Is a spoil
% child The rose must know that 1t
u lovely.
There's many a woman with soul
among the stars who gets a terrible
aolt when the cook leaves.
Be pretty. youthful and happy while
you can. There's plenty Of time COM
Ing for old age and cat maps.
Big, worthless ambitions often unfit
Us for attending to the little noble ones
that we might easily realize.
When your dearest enemy refers &c
you as that woman" you can know
there's nothing left for her to say.
We often wonder why some OF these
devoted followers Of changing fashions
do not claim that the stars are out Of
: date.
It seems as II some women say snip
things 30 that you can have the
,asure Of remembering. while they
Re the pleasure of forgetting.
You have all met those poor, unhap-
/ py, far-sighted souls, who never enjoy
che flowers Of summer because they
nre 30 busy worrying about the ice OF
winter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19


Princess Charles OF Denmark, the
King of England's versatile and live
ly youngest daughter, adds spinning TO
the list OF her many accomplishments.
She is a good spinner. and this Is by
no means her only handicraft, for she
Is an adept at wood carving and book
binding, as well as being a clever
photographer. Before her marriage
Princess Maud occasionally appeared
II public as Miss Mills" when stay
ing with friends, and thus at garden
parties. etc. she escaped any special
attention, and enjoyed herself as an
ordinary gentlswOman. Royal Ell
quetts sometimes becomes very irk-
some to high-spiritsd young prtncesses,
and one Of Princess Maud'H young
cousins Of Connaught, In bemoaning
the fact to an elderly gentleman. q
friend OF their parents. remarked:
But mOthsrkins says we can forget
sometimes we are prinessses and only
remember we are ladies'"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

Toby. I'd be more than thankful. And
Jet that nnEratsfal r~pnobate l. too mean
u IL his daughter have q Thanksgiving
dinner I wish Il was my business to
kick hm Into a bettsr way Of thinkiuR
Toby, In bis half recruitment posture on
the leaves. felt 10Th to lsavs a Fstreat
30 rsstful until his breakfast vas al
KsBtad: but ere the arneg bad quite die
appeared from sight. Toby suddenly
reaching . decision. Htosa and stsalthify
followed him.
Me-. Cahwsil's gloomy msditatious took
a sudden turn. as Toby from behind a
tree Hprana upon him. and before the
farmer could think OF resistance OF do
Tense. he lag prone on bis back with a
hundred and eighty pounds Of tramp
seated on his stomach.
Take Il easy. man" said Toby. You
needn't cut up rough, It'll do no good.
mean b hold you quiet while We have =
little talk. / think I can convince you
that you have several things to be thank.
ful for. Oh, you needn't wiEEis heard
your talk to Jour wife and daughter. 81.
though you didn't 80 me. nor / you.
heard Il ell. while / was brsakfastinE on
your bounty. Now. listen 20 me. As
young men just starting in life our pros
poets were about the same"
who are your interrupted Mr.. Cad.
well, looking keenly at his eaptoF.
'It doesn't matter. I'm not worth .
name But when we left school you
went back to the farm; while I, holding
! your choice In contempt, went TO the city
where In my ignorance I thought = man
had q chance to rise In the world. For
| twenty years I knocked about, sometimes
working. sometimes starving, always
hard pressed.
II lost my last job ten years ago, By
| striking for less work and higher wages.
/ couldn't get another Job even az the
same wages, 20 | turned tramp. | have
not had ths energy % try any other yo-
cation since. In fact. | have come TO the
conclusion that I've done enough and suf.
fsrsd enough 10 have gained the Inds.
psndencs l started out for. And now
the world has got TO give me the living
II owes me.
But mark you. not one ambition OF
my early life has been realized And
now | must travel ON IN search Of the
NEXT meal, not knowing whether the PEG.
pie 1 next encounter will give me a
crumb or not.
| Compare my iot with yours, q loving
wife, pretty daughter good home and
plenty 10 eat, all your own. And IN ad-
iition to ell these blessings yoa'vs got
ATTY dollars IN your pocket ~ thls blessed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

thea spranE Up and away.
Ne Caldwell iassantiy gave CHASE. ba2
unfortunately hs fell spraNtnn ever khR
hrst log IN bis waT. Toby bad vaniah@a
from dEbt when be reGmiRed hia feet. 50
With an imprscation Ga hia own illiaeh
be seated himself and With tewth ana
nails enloa vored 10 free bis hands. Thl8
task accomplished, be made hls way
home. In anything bat q mild temper. HE
Wits met him Vt ths door saying.
John. a rather diHrvputabis lookinR
man came here . whilg ago and lsst
this boiling up the wallet "Hs SAID
he found u In the woods :"
Thank goodness cried her nds
eagerly seiEiaG his treasure. II thought
4 was gone for good aud alwayn"
Mr.. Caldwell Il sill wondering whs
among his many school geilaF 'thaE
preaching tramp msy be-" And althouEh
he would have suffered death rather thaa
admit - much % any one. yet he vas
convinced that the tramp had adop4ed
the only effective method for showing
him his selfish and mlssriy nature. Ana
being convinced Of his former uFroFu, hs
AZ once sci about q reformation. AZ =
FIRST step In this new direction, be shrsw
the purse In bis Wifs's lap. thea tola
Amy 20 invite the whole country 10 din-
ner n she chose 10 DO %.
And what q dinner " wasi Tnrksy.
pigs. cakes aud pies IN bountiful per
lection. rendered doubly snjoyabis By the
participation Of dear friends, each intsua
on doing justice 10 the occasion By .
hearty appreciation. and under the witsi.
eisma and laughter ran a current Of fer
vent thanksgiving. which made Amy aus
her mother the sincere and happy boz
| tsaasa they sesmed.--waverisy MARn-
Nin@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

The lasting qualities Of new carpets
will be increased II the ends of each
breadth are properly stayed before
sewing the breadths together. Use
me. short darning needle and stout lin
en- thread, begin at the edge, take three
stitches straight down into the
breadth. as II you were going to darn
n. then the same number OF stitches
back in a slanting direction to the
edge. bringing the thread over 1t and
running the needle through the carpet
from the under side. Repeat this COM
bination darning and oyercastinR
across the breadth end fasten the
ehread very securely. FintshsA n this
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

m0ment."
Yea" EroWlsa Mr. CaAwstl. @ahA
that loving wife aud pretty daashEss pee
msuti0n 40 tsslingiY know hoW 10 spsz4
every cent q H."
What other use have yoa soE -
naanT asksd Toby. lssias ali PaSisoes
and thampinE CatdWsifa bead EashsF
hard against the solid Ersusa. "Barh 80
old mis~F deserves absolutely sothiaE~
he exclaimed la alsEuss. as be dsEtsF0as-
y changed the vale, fr0m The tarmsT's
pockes % his own
"pon'I. maa-' cried Mr. CaidwwsiL
hsipl-ssIy
uuG paytnR 40 bod 10 Die sutils ssFaG-
Eies and Frnasostrauera, Tuby ealaiy
kfSttsd a haudhsrrhisf Fgani bic hanAA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

L A bronze glace silk has
a shirred yoke. lace stock and
dark green tie; ecru lace In
cuffs. Panel front In skirt.
two gathered ruffies below the
knee and three at the bottom
OF the skirt. Brown beaver
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

Men that Mothers Make.
Show me that boy who nightly bows at
mothers knee to pray;
Who wears her golden precepts In his
heart;
Who lays his hand in hers and seeks her
counsel day by day;
Whose path in life from hers hes not
apart,
And thus his future IN descry:
'His name IN honor will climb high. ="
Show me that youth whose good right
arm encircles mothers form;
Whose lips fear not 10 kiss her faded
cheek;
Who lives for her; to shield her and pro-
tect her from all harm,
Who comforts her when she Is old and
weak;
And in the coming years see
A man for all eternity.
Elbow me that man whose life - pure;
that man who claims success;
Show me that man who treads the
ways OF fame:
That man whose deeds adorn the name
Of truth and uprfghtness;
Whose soul knows not the furnished
blush of shame.
And In his glory thus arrayed
Behold man that mother made.
@ExchAnge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
Rich Women and Their Fortunes.

Miss Bertha Krupp OF Ger
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

way the semi-annual beating will have
no bad effects on the ends OF the car
pet, as is usually the case when they
are simply overcast, or, worse yet, left
unfinished.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

How 20 Clean Willow Furniture.
Willow furniture may be cleaned
with salt and water, applied With
gtin nailbrush.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

~ Wen q woman cannot have the
9uxury Of an entire room for herself.
o. is at least fair for her to have a
corner Of the family sitting room or