davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 16e.
Fifty-seven Boys Are Graduated-Pro-
gramme of Interest

Fifty-seven boys were graduated yesterday morn
ing from Public School No 166. No 132 West Eighty
ninth-st. An interesting programme had been pre-
pared, and the auditorium of the school, where the
exercises were held. filled with enthusiastic
mothers and friends
Most OF the programme was given by the boys
themselves. The salutatory, by John B. Fitch:
the valedctory by Harry Z. Hansen, and an ora
tion THE Heroic Dead, by Edmond S. Quinn were
the heavier parts of the childrens programme.
The rest consisted of declamatons quotations Qit-
erary nuggets) by members of the school. songs.
piano solos and drills The wand drill by the pupils
OF Grade IA was especially graceful. and won a
zeal or applause. Other classes exhibition
or their work with dumbbells and Indian clubs.
AFTER the preSenta ton OF diplomas the Rev. DR..
David G. WyHe made address the graduates.
FOLLOWING a school chorus came the award OF
medals, which were given as follows:
Local school board medal Henry Ciuttchen; Fitz-
gerald medal. Demetrio del Castillo; Fromme
medal, Edmond 5. Quinn; Edgar medal, John B.
Fitch and instructors' medal Reginald MARITIME.
The graduates are Francis Xavier BertOlini, Gas
ton Z. Blrge. Ralph H Blum Harold A. Cahen.
Demetrio del Castillo. Harry Cohen Albert Edward
Cohn. Bernhardt Cohn. Paul Convey. Leland 5.
A. Dorgan: John E. Dorsey. Morris B. Fidanque.
John B. Fitch, Fred Freese. Clarence A. +. Gay
nor. Lewis Edward Gensler. Arthur James Gluck.
John +. CREME Henry Guttchen Herman Ham
brock Edward Is. Hanna, Harry Edward Hansen
Theodore Francis Heller. Louis E Hesser Henry
&. Hopp, Henry Hurlburt, Charles r. Hyde Isa-
gore Is. 1Jaco3s Clnnore johnston; Frank Jordan.
Arthur kamak Qqntn C. Lee, Jack p. ManteH.
kinleyL Burts d. Miles. William r Murrin. Ed
mond S Quinn. Nathan Redlich, tr.. Harvey Reed.
Rutland. Henry Sayre Herbert W. Schloss. Thomas
Gardner Spates, Harry Stern. Ralph 2. Sternfels.
Mathey Twyenort' Chauncey Walker and Richard
Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
OTHER RESPONSES.

A very generous letter. full OF kindness and help
fulness regarding the working girl who is in a
hospital and needs the rest Of convalescent home.
has been received from Mrs. Owen, Of Newport,
r. l. She stands ready TO welcome this invalid
If she is able TO travel and is not In need of
extra care or treatment
Another communication is from interested
friend in Orange, y. j.. who recommends the Anne
May Memorial, at Spring Lake, \. J, Mrs. Nicon,
always interested helper in Sunshine. has given
a suggestion regarding a conva lsscent home which
would probably prove helpful. and Mrs. I. A. s,
member Of Manhattan branch No. Il, writes that
the girl would find just the place at St Eliza beths
Hospital West Thirty-frst-st. near Seventh
ave. The rate for bed in the ward would doubt
less be arranged through physician at moderate
cost The writer adds. If the young woman in
question is fortunate enough to go there we, the
7, S. S. branch members, will gladly visit her
the name Of Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
ARMY OFFICERS AT MISS GoULDs FETE.

At the lawn party 10 be given this afternoon
at Lyndhurst Miss Helen Gould's home at Irving
ton-on- Hudson, there will be committee to look
after the army and navy officers and their fam
ilies. as a number are expected and It is desired
that they shall have enjoyable time The affair
IS given for the benefit OF the army and navy de-
partment of the International Committee Y. NJ.
c. A and Mrs McAlpin, president of the Women
Auxiliary, viii be the chairman of this reception
committee Those who have not already bought
tickets may secure them at the Lyndhurst dock
and Lyndhurst gate Arrangements have been
made for stages 10 meet trains at IrVington and
Tarrytown stations and TO run along Broadway
between Russell & Lowne's drug store. az larry
town. and the ITVlnEton MI street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size 0en years. is four and One-quarter yards II
inches wide three and one-half yards So inches
wide two and one-eighth yards "a inches wide.
with sixteen yards of banding trim illustrated
and and one-quarter yards So inches wide for
gumpe with half yard of yoking material
The pattern No. 4752 is cut in sizes for girls OF
six. eight, ten and twelve years of age.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address receipt
of ten cents. Please give number and age distinct
ly Address Pattern Department, New York Trib-
une. If in hurry for the pattern send extra
two-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
JUST WHERE THOU ART.

Just where thou art lift up thy voice
And sing the song that stirs thy heart;
Reach forth thy strong and eager hand
To lift, to save, just where thou art.
just where thou standest light thy lamp.
It's dark to others as 10 thee;
Their ways are hedged by unseen thorns,
Their burdens fret as thine fret thee.
Out yonder. in the broad full glare
or many lamps thine own might pale;
And thy sweet song amid the roar
OF many voices slowly fail:
While these tiny kindred wandered on
Uncheered, unighted TO the end.
Near TO thy hand thy mission lies.
Wherever sad hearts need a friend.
FORWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
TO SUPPLY READING.

Mrs. NJ. H. Perkins. of Brooklyn writes as fol-
lows:
have sent THE Outlook" for the last year to
Mrs Charles Mckay, Mckay, Mont. 1 shall not
take It after this month so write to see Il there is
one also send the Woman's Pages to Miss Emily
Haskins, Warwick. \. Y. As l shall be travelling
all summer, cannot continue do it. l shall try
to arrange that the other periodicals be sent
usual TO the different women my list.
WIN those who willing to take her place
please notify the office, only member need re-
spond to each request?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
OTHER GIFTS.

Two boxes of clothing, hats. silk pieces. etc.
were received yesterday from F. G. o.. of Manhat-
tan; box containing magazines. black dress.
etc, from Mrs NJ B. Hatch. of Connecticut; a new
game, from a 4. S. S. friend; stamps. from Miss
A. Mccoy, and cards and monographs from J. s. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused It with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in the service OF The Tribune. TO
avoid all communications, packages, etc. should
be addressed Thc Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

Usher has bestowed a great blessing on others by
publishing in separate form the address of Henry
I Prnmmond lin in The Ideal Life-Going to the
Father" The author wrote this chapter she
says: after the death of friend. and every word
is full of help and comfort those who suffer
Ing from these earthly farewells.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

p l q a n q
childish at
the s a N a
ii IN e that
I h e are
stylish and
becom in &.
This one IS
quite novel.
a II d / 5
adapted to
n generous
variety Of
nlateri a | 3,
h u { a s
s h o W n is
m a d g o f
natural col
Ored linen
b a [ j S t c
m m e d
with bands
of green lin
en-. between
which are
Embroidered
Z r e II c h
knots. and
IS worn over
a guimpe OF
white lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SUNSHINE ROSES.

Two boxes Of lovely roses were received on
Thursday afternoon from Somerville. n. J. VIII
the kind friend who sent them please accept thanks
for the brightness and the fragrance that into
many homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

John NJ. Miller of Newark. n. J. writes that It
gives him pleasure to send check for So TO be
used in Sunshine work where most needed. A. NJ.
has given IS for trolley rides and Mrs. Z. +. r.
Leveridge, a 7. S S. member of rutherford, y.
J.. S. ito be applied to the fund for placing the
aged couple in a home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

The receipt of a contribution from the emergency
fund brought forth "a thousand thanks from the
invalid in West Virginia TO whom it went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
E Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Dress, with
Guimpe, No 4,752, for 10 Cents.

Guimpe dresses always are charming worn by
tile girls. and suit them admirably well. being sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
VACATION FOR THE FAMILY.

The practice. common in this country, OF the
wife and children of a family packing of to the
-yi.pt.ir- $50 - GUNNER Vacatc-- WHIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
REQUEST.

Is there a Sunshine member friend. leaving
this city for the summer who would be willing to
let a gentleWoman and her daughter T. 5. s.
members occupy her apartment? The T. s. s
cordially recommends these members to any one
who responds and will give all desired information
Everything in the apartment would receive the
most careful attention, although only few rooms
would be actually occupied.
COMFORTING WORDS.
NJ. a. s. who has tender sympathy FOR all
those who need comfort. says a New-York pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

THEY SEE TOO MUCH OF EACH OTHER
1 bellows very heartily in people not only taking
vacations but in taking vacations from each
other. There is such thing as seeing too much
OF person. even If that person is your husband
and you love him with all your heart
Most of the pickering and snarling the tempers
and the sulks in which many otherwise delightful
households indulge IS directly due TO seeing too
much OF each other
Children who sweet and lovabIe with every
else often fractions with their mothers
Why? Because they tired death of their
mothers. They bored by their fussiugs and
naggtngs and eternal manage ment.
Personally. believe the ideal arrangement is for
each adult member of family to take his vaca-
ton separately. 1t is sometimes a pleasant thing
weekend visit with his family. Sometimes not.
The faithful wife who weeps at the prospect OF
leaving her husband behind TO brave a summer
alone in New-York should dry her eyes New-York
isn't half bad summer resort There are lots
oe things 10 do here There are likewise several
people left to help feed and divert him. He will
nave q good time While she is having vacation
from her household routine. from entertaining and
from church he is having vacation from her and
the children When the family reassembes in the
fall, how sweet tempered and agreeable everybody
Will be! What lot they will have TO tell one an
other in the way Of adventures! And won't they
discover all over again what dear. clever charm
having. w "
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
Hotsses0fOes Excbange.

the father stays at home and in many cases has
to work harder than ever to be able TO send the
wife money for hotel or cottage bills. have always
held most unjust.
A good husband does not grudge the pleasure
that his family IS having. and II he asked he
would tell you that he IS glad they can get away
from the city for the hot weather. yet all this
means 10 him closed or desoate house, probably
indigestible meals at the restaurant unhealthy
meals az the club. OF course. tho husband will
welcome his little nock with outstretched arms on
their return and his affection will be wish
b.e than II was before they left him. but isn't there
a better remedy than indigestion to teach
to value the society OF his family? AS my hus-
band cannot afford TO drop work and take a good
rest in some cool retreat with feel
must get our three little out of town for the
summer. We have followed this plan for the last
three years with great success: From July l 10
october we rent a little, inexpensive cottage near
q w-Jersey town and my husband goes back
and forth 10 work every day. The whole summer
out there doesn't cost any more than II I took the
children away TO hotel for month, and the
best thing about the plan is that their father
shares IN the vacation. NJ r. G.
Brooklyn. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

she was speaking OF the children of the poor and
miserable. but there are many who are born to
comfort and a yet larger proportion who born
to wealth to whom the words apply. Let their
parents, then. listen to the cry OF the children.
and amusements during the few short years when
their little ones lovely and helpless, IN
order that they may have more personal and
be protected against those who may be spoiling
their childhood. A Z. G.
Annr Arnrr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Three Great Subscription Offers
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
There's Big Value for Little
Money 10 Each Of Them
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE

The choice Of three great premium
offers may be had by persons who
subscribe now for The Caucasian.
: /. We Will give The Caucasian
for one year, regular price sI.OO,
with the Farm and Fireside for one
year two issues each montn) regu-
lar price so cents, and Peerless
Picture (your choice of 24), all three
for $l.00.
2. Or, we will give you The
Caucasian, regular price S1.0O, with
the WOman's Home Companion,
monthly, regular price $1.0O per
year, and a Peerless Picture, all
three for $1.35.
8. Or, if you want to try the
paper to see how you will like it,
we will give you The Caucasian for
six months and both the Womans
Home Companion six months for
rs cents.
The Farm and Fireside is a
splendid semi-monthly paper Of "a
to 80 good-sized pages, plain print
and nicely illustrated.
The Womans Home Companion
contains 60 pages of interesting
matter. 1t is monthly magazine
nicely illustrated and devoted to
subjects of interest to the ladies and
children. If you are not pleased
with it write to us md have your
money returned.
There are "a Peerless Pictures
which you may choose from. Here
is the list:
"Affection," Immaculate Con-
edition." Murillo; "Pharaoh,s
Horses" Herring; "Gueen of Flow
ers," "After Work." "Christ Be-
fore Pilate," Defiance or "Stap
at Bay" "Kiss Me" child and
dogs }, "The Little Shepherdess,"
f." Portraits of Washington, "The
Finding of Moses,' Cant You
Talk ?" Waterfall by Moonlight,u
" The Horse Fair 1.-THE Straw
Yard" 'In Memoriam." ssSunshine
and Shadows, "Grace Darling and
Her Father" IAN Impudent
Puppy" 81 am Lord Of All / Sur
vey," asst. Cecilia" These pictures
are on the very finest picture paper,
and in every way suitable for franz
ing. Their size is 20 by % inches,
except "The Horse Fair" which is
l8 by % inches. .4
Send us your order to-day.
Address,
CAUCASIAN PUB. co.
Raleigh, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
IsIT PROHIBITION 2

The editor of the Watch Tower,
the organ ofthe Disciples church in
the eastern part of the State, has re-
signed because he could not endorse
the dIspensary, and we do not blame
him if he feels that way about it.
Durham Herald.
And still some of the Democratic
sheets have accused the editor of the
Watch Tower of being in favor of
saloons because he could not stomach
Democratic dispensary.
The prOhibitionist in several of
the towns have made great mis-
take by letting the Democratic party
act as their guardian. In every in
stance where they have entrusted
their work to the Democrats, they
have gotten a Democratic dispensary
instead of prohibition. 1t has been
a case of the spider and the fly. We
call them Democratic dlspensaries
because the Democrats control them
and their party henchmen are placed
in control as the bar-tenders. And
when the time comes when they
cannot control them then they will
not be in favor of dispensaries in
North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
DEMOCRATIC DISPENSARIES,

DEMOCRATIC DISPENSARIES.
The Shelby Aurora in the follow.
ing article sounds the key note as to
the position of the democrats on the
whiskev question
"Once upon time Senator Vance
and the Democratic party paraded
the State with red legged grasshop-
pers in bottles filled with liquor and
compared them to Republican re-
venue officials. The charge was
against interfering with the liberty
of the people. Then they cham
piOned the liquor side to get votes
and it is matter of history the
liquor men, as a class, since that
time, have voted with the Demo-
cratic party. Now that party is the
champion Of so-called prohibition.
Yet they have the greatest mono
poly out Of the liquor business ever
known in North Carolina. That
party will change its position as
often as a chameleon changes it's
color if it can deceive the people
and hold on to the Offices"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Resolutions of Noah Raby.

Hastings, Mimi, March 21.-
Noah Raby, who died a few day.
ago in Piscataway, N. j., was borr
in Eastontown, Gates county, NORTH
Carolina, on April IL. 1772 and was
therefore, "the oldest man in the
world" He saw George Washing
ton and heard him speak. Raby's
father was an Indian by name OF
Boss. He did not take his mothers
name until he was fifty years old,
Raby remembered that Washington
looked very angry when he was
speaking, but all that he could re.
call of his speech were these words :
''Go right on fellow citizen as you
have been going on and I will as
sure you that all shall have the
devil to pay in this republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Republicans arc Chosen.

Washington, March 21.-Thirty.
four of the forty-eight members OF
the Republican Congressional cam.
paign committee which will con.
duct the campaign for the election
of Republican members of the 29th
Congress were chosen at caucus of
the members of the Senate and
House held tonight in the hall of
the House. The members chosen
were selected by the State delega-
lions in Congress. A resolution was
passed by the caucus empowering
the next chairman of the commit
tee to fill the vacancies. Among
the members chosen tonight were
Representatives Slemp of Virginia,
and Gibson, of Tennessee. The
States represented include Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina and South Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
WRECKED BY WIND.
Tornado Works Disaster at Higgins
vile and Other Places in Mis- souri,.

Tornado Works Disaster at Higgins
vile and Other Places in Mis- souri,.
Kansas City,, Mo-, March 21.-
A special to the Times from Hig-
ginsville, Mo-, says fifty buildings
are partly wrecked, one man was
MORALLY wounded and several others
were hurt, the town is in darkness
and the streets are strewn with
debris as the result of tornado and
hail storm which swept over Hig-
ginsville this evening.
The hail on the streets was foot
deep within five minutes after the
storm began and some of the stones
were as large as hen eggs. Dozens
of trees in the town were blown
down and several horses were kill
ed on the street.
Wind and hail came first and
were followed with a terrible down.
pour Of Rain which flooded nearly
every cellar in town. It kept with
in narrow path, only about two
blocks of the business quarter being
damaged.
Cora and Alma, Mo-, are said to
be severely damaged. According to
meagre reports several houses in
both Corder and Alma were wreck
ed.
81. w. Ensley's grocery in Hig-
ginsville was wrecked. John Hol-
zen, a clerk, was motally injured.
1t is said that 1000 windows are
broken by the storm. More than
fifty houses were unroofed. Owing
to the fact that the electric light
wires are all down and the electric
plant is damaged, Higginsville will
be in darkness all night and probab-
ly tomorrow night. Little progress
can be made in the darkness, and
the damage may be greater than at
first reported.
The loss is $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
PANAMA PUBLIC WORKS.
An Ice Factory and . Presidential Palace
on the List.

An Ice Factory and q Presidential Palace
on the List.
Washington, March 21.-United
States Consul General Gudger, at
Panama City, ha sent a report to
the department of commerce and
labor upon the proposed public
works at Panama. Mr.. Gudger says
that as the present contract for a
monopoly on ice expires in few
weeks and the government seems
not to renew it, it has been decided
to build an ice plant. Ice has been
very high-at times five cents, and
and never less than two cents a
pound. It is proposed to build a
public palace, to be known as the
presidential palace, and other pub
lie buildings, including one for
public library. The government
also comtemplates connecting the
capital of Panama. with other parts
of the republic by telegraph lines.
The question of roads and public
bridges will also be considered very
soon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
"LAwLEssSRss WALKED THE
STATE LIKE A PEsTILKNCE."


GOVERNOR AYCoCK STATED IN
HIS INAUGURAL Address THAT
UNDER, AND THEREFORE, BY I'M
PLICATIoS IN CONSEQUENCE OF,
FUSION RULE "LAwLEssNEss WALK
ED THE STATE LIKE A PEsTILENCE,
CRIME sTALKEp ABROAD At NOON
DAY, SLEEP LAY DOWN WITH
ALARM AND THE SOUND OF THE
PISTOL WAS MORE FREQUENT THAN
THE SONG OF THE MoCKISG Bird"
How STANDS THE CASE TO-DAY
GOVERNOR? HAVEN'T THE ACTS
OF THREE RED SHIRT LEGISLATURES
AND MORE THAN TWO YEARS OF
YOUR OWN BENEFICENT RULE
PASSED INTO HISTORY SINCE YOU
PROCLAIMED THE FOREGOING?
WHEN YOU ARE CAvORTING OVER
THE STATE wHoOPING FOR EDUCA-
TON AND ROADS DON'T YOU HEAR
OF MORE CRIMES BEING COMMITTED
IN NORTH CAROLINA THAN EVER
BEFORE AND DO YOU CONTINUE TO
ATTRIBUTE THESE TOFUsION RULE?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24

VIII be Tried Before the Senate and thu
House.
Tuesdays Washington Post.
The House Committee on the
Judiciary yesterday voted to i'm.
peach Judge Charles Swayne, Federal
judge for the district of Florida
The committee reached this conclu-
sion at a session lasting from 2 until
6 o'clock.
While the committee has voted to
give out no details of the case at
present, it is known that tfe charges
on which testimony was taken, in
clude those of being absent from his
circuit; being a nonresident of his
district; imprisoning a lawyer in
contempt proceedings, imprisoning
the son of itigant, also for con-
tempt of court, and refusing to hear
certain witness in a case before
him, alleging that he would not be-
lieve the witness under oath.
Only three Federal judges have
been impeached. One of these was
Judge Pickering, of New Hamp-
shire, who was impeached for giving
up the bark Eliza to her owner,
without taking proper bond, after
the bark had been seized for smug-
Cling, being drunk, and using pro.
fame language on the bench.
Judge Chase, of Pennsylvania,
was impeached for refusing to allow
a lawyer 10 address the court or the
jury on question Of law which he
had decided. Judge Peck,
of Missouri, who was the last judge
impeached, was charged with i'm
striking the name ola law
yer from the roll of attorneys for
James Buchanan was
one of the managers on the part of
the House in this trial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24

Jim Tillman, who murdered Con-
zales, editor Of the Columbia, rs.
c. State, has announced himself .
candidate for Congress from his dis
trict. And we would not be sur
prised IL he Is nominated and elected
for he Is q Democrat and q great
many think that covers q multitude
Of sin.