davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-24

Train 1852 Sunday leaves Dubois 40 ID, m.
Falls Creek ALI ReynoldsvilleI. 80, Brookvillc
5.00, Red Bank $50 Pittsburg $50 D. IN.
No. lOI daily between Pittsburg and Du IIois
On sundays only train leaves Driftwood at
$40 u. M, arrives Dubois 1000 II. IN. Return
Ing leaves Dubois 100 y. M. arrives Drift
tions.
QTrains marked run daily;s daily, except
sunday; : flag station, where signals must De
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-24

You don't change much to people
who zee You frequently. but the man
who sees you once In five yenrs notes
. great difference Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-24
Exponsive.

"rhey say her wedding beggared de-
scription."
"Oh, more than that"
"IndeedT
"Yes. 1t beggared her father"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-24
Hard Work.

He-Let me think minute. She
But the doctor said you mustn't over.
work yourself
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-24

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Il BUFFALO 4 ALLEGENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In Effect May 29, 1904. Eastern Staadard Time
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-24

Buster DO you mean to sny that
am a liar? Blister hope that could
not do so ungentlemnnly a thing But
see you catch my id0n,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-24

God hath yoked to guilt her pale tor.
mentor. misery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-24
EASTWARD.

TrntnMl tSunduy leaves ritiSbtip UW n. M,
Red llnnk II ~ iIrUpkvlle l2.Il, k"y nOltsvlllp
Tia Fails Crr"k ~ liuIjnis .a5 u. III
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-24
JoHNsoNBURG RAILROAD.

RIDGwAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD
and Connections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
4 Turkish Love story.

Do the Turks love their women? Yes
both in life and in death In life, read
the love songs and i'll death the epi-
taphs to the beloved ones passed to the
silent realm.
1t is true >ne Turk goes to the Ara
bic, the Greek the Italian, for love
songs. but he sings these TO his lady's
eyebrows, and the story he tells Of the
quality Of his love rises to the purity
Ct times of prayer;
One knocked at the beloved's door,
and voice answered from within,
"Who is there|'
Then he answered, at is l."
Then the voice said. This house will
not hold thee and me-
And the door was not opened.
Then Went the lover into the desert,
where there is nothing but Allah, and
tasted and prayed in solitude.
And after a year he returned and
knocked again at the door
And again the voice asked. who is
there"
And he said, "It is thysolf'
And the door was opened TO him.
Match that in Your NedanJaS if y0u
2u.-PLiiauel,Ih Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
.iOint Atiirfinn

When the iIy,hd4& tW ID, 0oca Ia.
'..e~ taef ao''or always a.f.fs.4 to
'I.eal collectively GHIs VT H.tu.al
H.a1-4. fer Icy shared taeeyclat..
'f7H t!Hf h;hy Garrf4-a to Il. .k,n
.,sA
= lIE crow a '.),Ia a5der. I.a,,,.,r.
;i.rtc "grc -0.2ht al1Vgsua.> E,tve4D
l.as1a ahd Eadoaa. hut ~ H laf
.e.. aas ss.1ssut # tae1a u aes. ,lcy
-, - It'd Il. 80, Il ~esz5a. -. -.
.at #ffgss =r.1=3..eal in Il Way WGzeA -s.4eh
.a>tA.5 3.=esnot~ anas.r.-
"H@s ary L.uora and Eu,u.i:.
s>..1d steoilstn Who Had come % spend
HE affer1oon
.ae t'eln~ have Eopc III their ia.
.a'a#to Lave one of tHeir tecfa cut"
~issa Mss Haliidar calmly Xout1s
GlnPdH4on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
INDOOR HAMMOCKS.
An Ideal Resting Place Suitable For
Small Room.

The hammock In the minds of most
people is associated with outdoor life
on the veranda and lawn il the good
old summer time, but it has possbili-
ties as an indoor attraction during 9th.
er seasons. A woman who believes In
the hammock Us q comfort prodtIcer IN.
doors and out says: There are many
rooms too small to hold conveniently
a comfortable sofa. For these | con
slider a hammock little short Of q No
cessity, while In large rooms the ham
mock would merely be III added beau-
", q perfect lounge for reading and an
IDEAL resting place 1t must he nettetl
with strong silk. it must be very wide
and tps enough TO lie at ease and
rest and sleep III, and the color must
be in perfect harmony with the room.
The hammock can be bought ready
made.
Indian red is q color which hagn,o
llzes with almost everything, or the
hammock could be made OF material Of
ones own choosing. and materials
which are dreams of JOY are NOWADAYS
within the reach Of all An oriental
drapery is needed To throw over one
end and at least four large soft cuSil-
Ions for the inside of the hamnoek
There now remain simply tie hang.
ing of the hammock and tire tying on
otWo large silk bows at the extreme
ends to cover the hooks. Ia Il smaI
room, when not needed the hammock
can be llnslung and dropped to The
ground. The first siesta in tire gently
svaying hammocks Will, am sure. re
pay all f'1ouble and expense. Brook
1yl Eagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
The Itu1y oS A.nnr.CI.

Perhaps tAe one ellen q. the Gil
mate of the Rocky motji.j.lt. region
That imprcsscs the newcomer most
deeply and also most iee&S,,ntly is
that of the abundance OF Sssas!.no. N
this particular 10th in Writer and IN
summer alike, this is not only the Italy
Of America; it outshines Italy and
equals northern Egypt.
Colorado Springs and Naaitou aver
age $40 sunshiny days in q year-tAat
is. nearly % per cent Of thair daylight
Is bright sunshine While they have
twenty-five cloudy days, Ch:ra@o has
III. New York le3 and .AsleNillc loG-
And equally important is the fact that
tie shortest days of winter viii afford
eight hours OF sunshine. Contrast this
with the four and a half hours, the
most YOU can hope 10 gain, IN the cele-
brated valley of Davos, Switzerland.
Salt Lake City averages Bio days
bright and clear--NoEid Today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Sickns.rnes of Kings

France Hrs been Il >eesav nation
first Up. then down and It's position
ata4#As# #EeehoHcd by the kiHes Il nal
enc VIZ St Louis. and another W :
Huti1. @eaniu@ "headStgoag or mutt
a"lIs Another king WIS the Long.
WII.e lis sHccesNurs We're Handsome
lseftia5ate. GOOD Mise I,eioyed and
Aflfasle France must surely have been
oa tie toe then and have progressed
farther when two kings were reSpee-
lively Called the father Of his peopl.
and Tho father Of letters.
Denmark has had most curious ar
ray OF soyereigus, the Blue Tooth
forked Eeard, Simple. Hungry. Hare
foot. Lamb, piou> and cruel being
among them. This latter, who was
Christian Il, belied his real name by
gaining the additional title of tie Nero
Of the North. There was probably lit
tie happiness i'll Denmark when he sat
upon the throne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Eytraorslinary IeSal Document.

one al the most reR.afNablo IV-H ~.
pers II ttie II rhJ. sFeHs79S a. the world
= tale INV ia the#Nati5a.l H1l~runI q.
PJfiS, Eaheied "&euteuee#a Il hog oXe=
egtel hf justice ii the eopN hold Of
5H5dfaaHtAyin and stIanaIed upon 4
.,5bl1et It t'rt plaee. 1t IS scaled With
real=@iN.= kept under glass, bears
5I.tte# ii ,iiine ~. 14af. ana reads as loie
lows: " die Jury. III deteStation and
horror ot 1hi> crime aad in order u
tHalze an example and 10 satisfy ius
tee. have declared. Judged sentenced,
pronounced and appointed that II"
said hog. nOW detained in the abbey
as Il prisoner. shan the eN"cutoner
he lIdts and Str,,H21cd OH Il gibbet near
the csiiioWs which NOW stands within
the iurjSdicti"H of the mouIl, being
aeal tlle eopYhoid Of Avin. Ia witness
# which We have seated this present
with OF. SEALS. Following the ;iD05.p
are the signatures of the Jurors aa4
the prefeet OF The department dc Ia
Aisne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
HhRC WATER
" is Produced by the Absorption of
tarbUnRte of tine

H. "at"r - il de> etle!s fro,a tie
clouds : rgt>''-4..E zee from u.u-r+s
Impurities lat - Saaa ~ 1t r,alae,
tho e@@tL .j le4aa> = pr.-os..:..
t4sa II =. - It 1r-eI w.t. "a
r.,'.s a.! .ss..g l.. .tt.r~ II
tae So. .1.ts = sn1v>. taa
g..,e tt-..-.
.et3
IL
.eft.
.- ~-.g. .....l.4,.
IT. #-.,' ~ ~
NV #tssa-~
H.s .... s..... .14=.
: faf===#5.#,5' .#=#5# - est. fra#
"a@t... :.t...ss., #ea.gh..1 ,..e
9st -er j. I'll ..s..a.e
Ia.s tag@f.~~ t,,airrar.
heeaH~e st.. - ac gea5#ae.. fr n4
as >'.etII ". tt,.eta~t ssla hr;t.r ii
he..se. A..e tl.- - ,'eao~.,~ t.te
t55!5'5 .tet - 7 - ! :r.~.,.. rc,
3#=43sHae :--~~ e=e-t~- =}.e tha .~7>
IT,. =. So ,0'.e> ,sas1aes and =
trt,.as q eartly n.et..5>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
The Nurse Communion.

4 writer III the Philadelphia Ledger
dlcourses on the advantages offered to
Mnen who would tit themselves for
Imposition of nurse companion. Young
wmen wishing to qualify for a posi-
u1 as nurse companion would have
Mtake the regular hospital training,
cling sometimes two, but generally
Nee, years to it. 1t is quite probable
tut as the field widened and such DO
s.ons came to be known as complete
themselves and not regarded as q
zach of nursing the hospitals would
aAnge to give Il shortened course and
aoecial certificate to women intend
II: to devote themselves to this one
tAch. There are few better fields in
Vaan's Work than this from a finan.
c- standpoint. The generous salary
Ne commanded by women duly quad
ef Is alr'Hst entire profit, tire nurses
Eg expenses. with bet few excep-
c', being met by those who employ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Mare to Tsy Baton Rogue.

Mare. Baton Roage.s nov man
came from Little Rock and is cracked
UP tG be fast sadeIder. He vi
probably be giT one Of the lnheIa
positions With tin eaians. Mar
was offered a besff5 with The Lille
Rock team this sea fnn waGsn2
him as a utility man Marie Pc
fereed % play AZ. taom his hon
TOWN. Nlcks bug Islsl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Troubles # the Un7ps."

83He h"Wi aH Hst .hv mpRo pa
4i.eay star. 1laaroe aims II.
WHO Eeidy "as sae "fe&2 tgl j.
ins - much si4as db,-d d..IalaEs#
basser 81 La $50 STRIKES wore 80
hae5 y Gre - mother now W
registered aea51ze Gmui.a Shay
both sides s3tt.zsHs rom al- NJ
able decisions. 4s pgedttea sam
time age, the q fa5es Il 'hc 4Hmrs
have c1nmcu IG-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
a,oreau.s Cold Dinner Service.

l'iernont Norsan has a gold diunes
service, said to he worth $4,000
which was presented TO him by VIII
am II. Vanderbilt when he eNoreab5
made an extensive sale Of New York
Central stock In Europe. Il is a re.
production of servic" in the Brifieh
royal family, but the Morgane are not
iond of display aa9 seidolp Use it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thar the un-
dsrsisn"d caught last night d2etina
down The Arkansas river, near Pine
Bluff Ark, >ne raft containing about
4331 railroad ties. branded y. he same
is n0w posted by me ct tho foot af
Oak and Soul streets, Pine Bluff Ark.
aHd IS now boin2 held fer salvage. and
L nof called Tor and proven in due
tin Same viii be disposed Of aceoe5.
Ing e iaW. ] y TUCKER
Pine BIaf A1E. Nay , la0i
szm=2f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Mus,c u PuhIic schools.

pr. Frank Damrosch, director ns
music in the New York public schools.
sugeeats that the best musical artists
of the city be invited to give recitals
In the schools as an inspiration to
pupils in their musical studies An.
other subject he adds which has q
character of the speaking voice of the
teachers. This is often very loud,
uars. AID Of poor quality, and as child
zen are apt to initiate unconsciously
i: produces similar quality of tone
Ii the pupils speaking and singing
voices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
The u to E";r Gcrc6

.ique fourfold screen has for tte
rctton golf pictures aai9.el' @
ganels TIE distinctive feature
SscrefR is that instead of being
y! in scarlet for Scottish plaiis,
hmony With tie vogue on the
n..heE players are represented ir
ttume of century or two ago.
a,,y appear very dcoll. Some Of
tAcreens have ledges for teacups.
Tia coed idea for the dining room
ish space is limited Others have
psacks attached IN ordes 80 utilize
Ep advantage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Look ne FIQureS.

NeHe of the seams III the Cotton
states league a5e playing auytb.ns
like close game Natchcz BgHetn
1ast take a =eah Al lie scores N
those games between Pine Bum ana
Monroe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Those riding - eerraares are not a.

happy and comfortable as those Oh
foot Sbink they are.
These things that are cooked in q
chaflne dish late at night taste terrihI,
Ike Grape on the door Atchtson tiloi,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Hsr Nluhtly Habit,

TIE Doctor--s your wife a good
.S}erner NJ Stubb?
S.uh'--fes, pretty good.
The Doctor-Does she 90 tc sleep
g soon as She touches ,he pillow?
Stubb-Well-eer- goes to sleep
4s soon as she touches my vest
e.Ocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Cigar tips cut off before smoking
are collected i'll Germany for char.
table purposes. 0Le gentleman has
filled 100 cigar boyes, each containing
about 10000 eads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
s.i yotu&Rifs

.;Aeaseflae9 tog. Il 2 destruction Of vns,
,"., -. ....',s used III the spring Of
.,t.l IL tie =Goat,Y,rrate~ IN tie Iaines
river Il. 81. Tie secretary of The
Ivy ~,3:e"." HAT II ~, ships had
he2a ie>t ~ srpv,loia@ G!arl from all
otLer c@a>t'>. '1,.i!prai Itains, chief o..
the e't5,1...z' crate ttrlclo service, put
the nefaEa" at hf;y-oisht, . greater
number th9n LAS seen DESTROYED in all
the wars since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Toast Cure.

ny families that number dyspep,
{ mons t!esr members are na0 talk
what might hc termed the toast
G toast hatEa substituted f8r Araa1
&7ry aeal Ii many cases the 4ao6I
- have 5een rapid However. tha
tmads n fhe ordinary VaE Jaaf
ggy Witb5a >eo'ehed ontefle-
Not laaetit 31jssse fatI-t 57y
lghly did eat ia tl==aHea haf4e4
'ng, ti4,.n hr1"@ht = a 4asaei,
Il. Per's3ps Hlo"c than oae yssfe.4.
fferer could trace H.< Ht~s-ff to
Abrea4 Ercn ~~"cold .ls.f hr.4d
pdry f2aa-ll toy dg.Ieate s5om-
md teas. properly made doe~ cls
ca slue >@iS,. state Of the system or
Slny Itacr evil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
\ Gastronomic Feat.

Here is AT extract from q recent
novel: "Husband and wife ate on to-
getl.er in silence. There was mani
festly an i'll feeling between them. The
husband devoured plate of soup, half
II fish, a piece Of roast beef and q slice
of plum pudding without ever once
opening his mouth"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
STAND r-r # tho Tea ms

lis.....l.. 4.4=-= 49, .r.- aHaAe#
: fsa@ .,H- .. ##=ss#:fa, r. N,fez an
Il IaN u. ..# ,#rsIr aud tE.
t fi,1 .Drg1u nj
zHf##H73
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
- ss.;l-.rs (; <;.,as:tIeatiGa.

= '..u..,s aaee tala 4 >5o.y
2s..,'.s taHs= IN sl.e west.
#.=,==s.zzs s.=z=s;.li' ".i9 evening he turn
: - lee-- and got some su-ts
.s... a.a- I, sziely cooked meal.
.."s.3 .sa ea'da. I,eeaSEiiain- Is:
..ts..z=. #szgsAsy #haa formerly ".a
II i.y9@.,t eata to him. 'Yuu
v 1.dt.s. hrt rs q cook
80 ss.es,=s4e aseaG4l; Ny did yon give
Il .i9ta= AID .a<" 70 eoollin29 What
.'e Ga Jaati0us anyWay:'
fitea..5-szz..er~ hn replied why,
loa: ~ LOW ~ sat varicoso
veii4s= :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
LondoN'S EOrLDex District

~ aal a soe hnoy, born IN tie sound
Of the :zrea1 bell OF Bow. in London
said az iso@lishman. I am genuine
cocAAe&. That term can be properly
4ppiea OILY 10 Il native of east Lon
i9n-;l .4;sn WHO NaS bern within the
sonn1 7f tie bcll Of Pow. The dis
trict i eeI:.fo>cd ot FOREIGNERS, who
take eetflee tterr while fleeing from
co'ln'f.e~=s.'lere they d nat have lib
'erty. !f.> hoatin@ population. com,
posed 81 anarchists nihiliSfs, 'and. in
act =t5ssry=asle Nh eannot live else
where s.es:fi ist'seS the largest preportinn
If tlaz. !l.1pi.ant@ e tAe t4ne eockney
!istri..l Louisville Go9YicT-.iournal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Il" 5 nc aeuest ll, a. a ;aI,
as ts a"at III strikes ana balls =
NGugo, ~-.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Wednesda Results.

Southern I.eaene
At \ W Of!eans-5sFfE5 Bo, k I. NtW
Orleans i.
Il Memphis-salfa46 port = Mn
pins
II j}jrlai# : an =a@6n@aaal
AaHtgou r. 5
u Na~hl lille-Na=4#4i h. ], tfaHfa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

-tmQ ieaA l.aag0e-
Detroit 3. Cleveland
81. Louis J. CHICAGO
Boston ;. Philadelphia
NeW York Il. N+aaHiu1ton 3.
National l.easae=-
Cincinnati 8. st Louis 8
Chicago /, Pitsbufg
Brooklyn >. Philadelphia 4.
New York II. Boston 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
StanN-nl 4 .,e Teams.

sH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
CHAPTER III.
The Dam Of Pousy

= AR. GRACE came TO New York to
live in 1865. and in a year or two
the branch office here became the
headquarters of the largest shipping firm
doing business with South American
countries By now the company tag
Of the big Grace firm was familiar in
every seaport in tho world and the boy
who had dreamed dreams on the land
ing stage in Queenstown welded a COM
mercial power that might well be envied
by the princes Of the world. It is nearly
half a century since the name of Grace
appeared in South America, and in that
time the family interests have grown
I'LL there is a branch office in every
great South American city. and their
ships carry an immense traffic between
that continent and the United States
and Europe.
The firm OF ". r. Grace & Co. now
one OF the most influential in the world.
was incorporated in west Virginia in
1898, with a capital of 100000. and no
stock was ever put upon the market.
II was made UP by the consolidation OF
the several Grace companies OF North
and South America, and the officers.
from William X. Grace. president. 70
Edward Eyre, secretary, were all rela-
tives.
Mr.. Grace FIRST came before the
American public in 1850. when the great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

Irish famine threatened to bring desti-
tuition and starvation to every one IL
his native land. The American Gov
eminent sent the ship Constellation &c
Ireland with relief stores, and Mr..
Grace himself took charge Of the load
ing Of her. and gave one-fourth OF the
goods himself. freely contributing hS
time and the time of his clerks TO make
her ready and send her abroad.
This generosity suggested him as a
representative OF the city. and the fact
that ne had been active in politics for
several years added to his popularity
as a candidate for Mayor. He had al
ways opposed Tammany Hall and David
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

in a sr1wstorm and fell exhausted in
the spruce forests through which the
road lay. There, half-buried in snow,
his body was struck by the feet OF
Gilchrist's horse as the latter returned
from his trip to town to meet his guest.
GiIchrist got of his horse, kicked the
snow from the half frozen man. and
throwing him upon the pommei OF his
saddle rode with him to his home.
For four weeks Grace lay unconscious
in the home Of the shipbuilder, and
when at last he opened his eyes with
the look Of reason in them, he saw sit
ting beside. his bed and tenderly nurs-
ing him through the Valley OF the
Shadow the most beautiful young girl
he had ever beheld.
She was none other than Miss Lillias
G.lCnrist, daughter OF his host. and in
the weeks OF convaIescence that fol-
lowed a bond of friendship and sym
pathy was knit between the two young
people that ripened into love when the
handsome young Peruvian-Irishman was
strong enough TO sit up and drive about
the country.
Grace won the girls promise, and
went back to Peru to work two years
longer. returning IN 1883 a wealthy young
man to make her his bride. Their
wedding trip aboard one Of the ships Of
his company took them to Liverpool.
where the firm became W. R. Grace &
Co. with a branch house in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
CHAPTER II.

ne 'BSgihS 20 Climb TIE Laaify.
IN a few years he had become so i'm
portant 20 the progress Of the com
! merciaI house that he was selected
as its agent on a mission to Liverpool.
There wealthy men were recognizing a
company TO compete for the rich South
American trade. and he vas invited TO
attend one Of the meetings Of the new
company
His accurate and ready knowledge OF
Peru and Chill was so astonishing that
In spite Of his penniless condition as
compared 70 the others. he was offered
a partnership, contributing his labor and
experience as his part Of the capital
The firm Of Bryce & Co. sent him home
70 Ireland for a vacation. and there he
was reconciled 20 his father. who loaned
him money to hold his own in the new
company.
on his return 20 Liverpool the firm
name was changed to Bryce, Grace &
Co. and Grace. as the junior partner.
was sent TO Peru as its manager. That
was in 1852, and the boy was twenty
years old.
II was while in Peru that he fitted
out a yacht for the cruise from Peru
to Chill and 90 the little island, four
hundred miles at sea. where Robinson
Crusoe had fived. The yacht was
wrecked and the young man escaped
with his life and the clothing. h. wore
His attention 70 business. togetner
with the violent fevers OF the country.
broke down his health. and in 1857 he
came north and went 10 Maine TO pass
the Winter. He had met Captain
George w Giiehrist. OF Thomaston. and
/ accepted an invitation 70 visit him in
his home near that little Maine city.
While walking from the town 10 Oil.
christ's country house he lost his way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
CHAPTER ~.
Tie Goal at Last

Anew York never had a more public
IN spirited citizen Remembering
the sweet little mother from
whom he had run away in ireland.
and whose early training and prayers
had followed him all his life. he advo-
Gated the founding Of a school for the
training OF young women in industrial
pursuits. partly in her memory.
The institution that bears his name
and is located at Sixtieth street, be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam ave
nues. was the result Eight hundred
radiant young women come forth from
this institute every year bearing in
their hands diplomas that show they
can cook. wash, sew and do all the
ether things that so so far toward max
ins a home happy.
The beautiful home OF ex-Mayor
Grace. at 81 East Seventy-ninth street.
is a place Of culture and refinement.
remembered as a pleasant domiciie by
many OF the most distinguished people
who have visited America The love
OF literature which began with Rob
inson Crusoe" continued all his life,
and the collection Of books in his home
is one Of the most interesting and
valuable things about X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

The house is filed with souvenirs Of
many years OF travel and trading with
foreign people. The exquisite taste
Of Mrs. Grace has made the house q
museum OF fine art and a study In har-
monies.
The Summer home OF the Graces az
Great Neck, on Long Island, is enc
Of the most beautiful and expensive
establishments in the suburbs Of New
York, and the grounds are charming.
The house overIooks picturesque Great
Neck Bay, a branch c. the Sound. and
affords an expanse Of salt water that
is typical OF the love the man always
bore for the sea. which was his great
arena Of operations, and enabled him
20 arnass the fortune OF ten million dol
lars that stood to his credit on the day
OF his death.
II was characteristic Of the man that
after the attack OF pneumonia several
months ago he set his business affairs
TO rights with a cool and thoughtful
head, and having settled them, ex-
pressed himself as sorry for his ap-
preaching death only because he had
been unable 10 do more good IN his
life Of seventy-two years. adding that
dying was not so serious a ching after
all as many people thought. but that
living tested a mans grit and integrity,
After a partial recovery from pneu-
monia he grew gradually weaker TIL the
forenoon Of March p. Then. with his
children around him. and the woman
who had nursed him through HIS first
illness IN Thomaston. sitting. gray
haired and sweet faced. by his side. he
passed away without having. in his busy
life. found time 70 visit that island Of
Juan Fernandez II quest OF which he
hed set out IN boyhood. but having dis
covered anG made happier greater
lands than that Of Cr1sOe.