davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

TrouviIIe, August Is.
At the Hippodroue at DeavviIe, probably the
most picturesque racecourse in Europe the races
opened under the most favorable conditions as 10
sly and sunshine The first day sufficiently
cold 10 make wraps suitable. No one appears 70
pay much attention 10 the races, although every
one seems 70 do little betting But. for the most
part people wander around, gather in groups or
sit about tables for tea and ices rlucn Is Il tiieS
were al garden party.
There are q lot OF lace wraps worn some IN the
peleriue shape, but more cut Ike g small loose
coat AS rule, the longer coats are reserved LoI
the evening but some seen at the races-IoF
EXAMPLE z paletot OF the heavy tulle $50 mucn
used roV) trimmed with rope passernenterie This
is worn over q dress OF fine white cloth, ana Is
wonderfully chic. In contrast 10 THIS IS D4Iec-
toi.e wrap OF tussor silk. made with snort puIleG
sleeves and with little revers OF CHERRY cololeu
velvet framed in black satin
The ,vrfca lace Jacket is short paletot OF Irish
lace made with loose. elbow sleeves. nice eA-
ample q this shape has yoke OF "hite ellA' CHI
broidered and finished the lower eoge Win lAFeo
rutIes Of inch wide baby irish iace' me
folds OF the coat are OF the heavier Irish ana IAN
+ro-, ,hss ~ cof,rse these coats are put On over
-ba drees waist. which necessarily shows through
the thin fabric. , -
On the opening day there Were won q g -
.-7-1se 81 ne Fnluire skirt and coat suits one IN
1 1s clotb had the skirt falling in
,7,i, ,,t~oLsn lines and the loose coat, put on 10
the 4++ed ton lust below the bust falling wen over
the hips. The turnover co-lar an 70 - $50
cuffs. set on above the elbows, were &C. 80
with black velvet. There were lace lIi-i19 - .o
tlesras and lace stock and Jabot at the neck
w. 80, - -, = Directoire hat Of black erin
trimmed with black plumes ,.t,
= white cloth gown has an interesting - >
n. F-7p,isb embroidery The skirt Is cut Win
yoke forming a narrow apron, outlined with ati
inch wide entredeux Of heavy English enorou y
DIT IN apparently in lingerie fashion to 1o-" INC
main circular skirt 10 the yoke and front
The bottom OF the skirt is trimmed with TWO iu1-
fes nut on IN scallops with the narrow entreueUA'
The rufFies form their own heading. and the emu
De- e used 70 cover the stitching. The bolero top
IS heavily inset with the embroidery.
The number Of foIlard gowns worn here Is rather
surprising. They are mostly striped and checked
fouIards and are made up simply One in black
and white check has q high draped belt Of mauve
liberty satin. The blouse opens over an ernpiece-
ment Of Irish lace trimmed with two rows OF n1auVe
buttons and the short sleeves have falling cuffs
edged with Inauye velvet. Another foulard has a
mustard colored ground. with brown stripes in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

President OF the T. S. ST. Let express my
hearty thanks TO all the T. S. S. members who SO
generously complied with Mrs. Bernstein's request
for a post card party for Ny birthday was
one Of surprise and delight. as every was 30
very kind in sending me such pretty cards. re-
ceived 361- To those who put names and addresses
I shall write personally, but hope the ether
members Will accept my sincere thanks IN this
way. What a rare pleasure It viii be for all
winter, looking at the cards and thinking Of the
many kind hearts that sent them. Any able
to be and enjoy all such pleasures cannot IN
derstand Just the sunshine these things 10
a 'shut-In.' I would much enjoy receiving copies
Of The Tribune Sincerely.
MISS MARY I VALENTINE.
No. 172 South 15th-st.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Imported Wraps
For Women

Every steamer that comes to port brings
new garments to us from the best foreign
manufacturers. Last weeks fine display
gave the public an idea Of what to expect
Today there are many splendid additions,
both in Opera Wraps and the more practical
long Tweed Goats, which promise TO De d
feature Of the season for street wear.
Among the evening wraps are many beau
tiful styles made of velours and Fallle Mar
orise. Prices are as follows:
Tweed Goats in three-Quarter and full length
$3.50 to $50.
Evening Wraps. $50 to SIPS.
Beautiful Wraps of Velour and Faille Mar
quise, at sss to sos.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

becca Hamilton Miss Mary I. Valentine. Alice W.
Davis Miss Nettie Hossapple. Miss L. La Tour
cite. Mrs. A a. Sowarby, Alice Seymour, Mrs.
George Ingrahanl. Miss Henrietta. Horton Mrs J
Munzel, Mrs; G W Payne Mrs; amanda Bennef1
seeley. Doris Hardy. Mrs G. b ForresteT Mrs.
Miss S. z. Bennett. Mrs Z. G.. w. of New-Jersey
Mrs. E Bookhout, Mrs r. n pennan' w; W
Mrs. Wheeler Thurston, Mrs. H. E. W. Mrs. G p
Clark NJ z. How Miss Amy A Bachus, Mrs.
Lucy NJ Wiliams nd in the childrens books.
Master c. y. Burlew, Doris Hardy Flora Cham
berlain Iris Griffin and Lille PickereL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

mt N license "the sale OF beer or liquor at any
fair dance. entertainment or other public or semi
publIc or private exhibition show In present
ing the petition he said;
The women are more largely affected by the III
advised licensing OF these places than any one else
There is no need of argument upon the matter. AZ
a matter Of policy party or ORGANIZATION can
cater 70 the laWless element. II the women Oh
The city array themselves against any OF yol
you're goner The request In this petition I,
paramount TO a demand and there ~ not a man IT
the room who dares rise up and say woro
against 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

With reasonable trestnIei1 'A'
NAV be conquered ,++J,v men runs
sas, ~ evil In many kitchens - a., tearhss
refriserator. An experience OF niaS Zach day and
Ing out with soda and water ana I be two
wipeL,, SboIild be scaded There shou4u r,hso
ptensri erocRs always clean and ready lor Use taI
the fresh suppy Of butter comes the bread6oX
otea agards the cleaning which insures lHe heien
sains, intruding insects, II Is gope pAp pea u
SSssasSgets day out to have woman eoIi'S 'esu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

illustrated reading matter has been received from
Harrison N J.; two dolls and their clothing from
Brooklyn. box OF ribbons without name. MIS-
Augusta Lorange Of brooklyn. left pair OF snoes
at the Office; friend left package or reaoihs
matter: Miss Ward Of Newark, pair OF ooo-
room shoes and Mrs Charles A. Snito, OF rev
Jersey, a large box OF excellent coIniHs. teor
OF shoes In this box at once gwen 70 H.
and whose shoes were worn through from walking
the streets seeking enlployment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs G. L. s, OF New-Jersey. has sent S. for the
children OF Mrs. Lucy Pickerel. who died last
month and NJ. a. l., OF Manhattan. 81 for the
same needy children These contributions are espe
ciaIly welcome for this family. The father works
in the mines and has q hard struggle 70 provide
even the necessaries OF life. Mrs. G. W. Marion
has sent 81 as September dues TO the special fund
Miss Ida z Stevens & for the widow on 2d-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
A GREAT SURPRISE.

Josie Baker writes: What fine surprise we
had when the T. S. s. registered letter arrived
with more money for our remit We shall never
forget the debt OF gratitude to the 7. s. S.
for the help We have received IN time OF great
need" The money sent was a part Of a special
gift for this family contributed by a generous
r17a7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Paris Styles
In MILLINERY

In addition to the dozen hats, or there
about, just received from Paris, and shown
in our Millinery Salons, we have ready fine
group of hats from our own workrooms, re-
produced from illustrations and descriptions
of the most recent styles produced abroad.
The picture shows one Of the most attrac-
tive models 1t suggests the character of the
hats for the coming season-large, SNOWY
and picturesque; many Of the hats being
draped with long chiffon wells
The collection is quite interesting to vorn-
en- anxious to get advance information about
Fall STYLES; and it provides splendid oppor-
tunity for visitors to the city to secure hats
correct in style, which cannot be secured IN
their own home cities for month to come.
Millinery Salon, Second floor. Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
FATHERS w. c. r. U. PETITION.

Ncw-Brunswfck, y. J.. Sept. 6.-George Berdine
championed the cause OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union a meeting or the Board OF
Aldermen last night, when he presented petition
from that organization urging the City Fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

larly for halliday 20 give the kitchen thorough
cleaning. But desist. for my garEulous pen runs
into tiresome details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
GREETINGS TO LITTLE GIRLS,

Emma and Alice Ashton have sent letters, read
ing matter and other greetings to Iris Griffin and
Flora Chamberlain. the two little Southern girls
who wished TO be remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
NEW MEMBERS.

The new names added to the gsneral enrolment
book during August were those OF Mrs. Charles w
Deans, Mrs. L. Taylor, the Misses Hinshelwood.
Mrs. and Miss Hubbard Charles Dieron, Miss Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

There are three who especially beloved OF
C-o5-be who is forbeariug, he who is temperate
and he who Is courteous.-(The Talnaud-
Selected by Mrs J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DAILY THOUGHTS.

I know there are voices 1 do not hear,
And colors I do not see;
7 know the world has nunberless doors
OF which I have not the key.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
ST Sllk-and- Wool Crepe
de Paris at SOC

We picked up about four thousand yards
Of this dainty, clinging fabric-so desirable
for graceful gowns, for theatre and other
evening wear-which we are able to sell at
lust half price. And who but you will ever
know that it didn't cost double?
More than a third OF the lot is plain black;
other colors are marine and navy blue. cardinal
heliotrope, light tan and brown.
Regular Dollar quality at soc a yard
Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

Selected by Mrs. Griffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

Bowls, s-inch. at 81, IS and IS. regularly
IS, IS and SO.
Bowls 9-inch. at So, regularly $3.50.
Naples. 7-inch. at 81 regularly $3.50.
Naples, 8-inch at 81 and s275, regularly
s2.5o and $3.50.
Sugar and Cream Sets, at $3.50 a pair.
regularly SO.
Water Carafes, at $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50
each. regularly IS. SIS and $3.50.
Olive Dishes, with and without handles.
at 81, regularly S1-75.
Water Jugs, 3-pint, at IS. regularly SO;
2-pint, at $3.50. regularly 81.
Claret Jugs. at s6-75 and $3.50. regularly
SO and $3.50.
Celery Trays, at $3.50 and 1915. regularly
1915 and $3.50
Flower Vases, 10-inch at s225, regularly
$3.50; 12-inch. at 1928. regularly IS; IA
inch, at $3.50 regularly $3.50.
Water Tumblers, at $40. So IS and So
a dozen, regularly 81, SIS, IS and SO.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10

each one brings his pledge, SO to speak;
the more disgraceful his name is in honor
able society, the more distinguished he is in
the counter society,".
Paulsen is very popular with German
students. Shall similar conditions pre-
vail in cultured circles of America?
The regents Of the university of the
state of New York are called upon to
answer. Dare they condone Melvil
Deweys offense? Dewey has violated
the spirit Of the constitution. In the
name of the integrity of our institutions
he must go.
WM S. FRIEDMAN.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10
FEBRUARY 10, 1905.
EDITORIAL.
Anti.SemitiSm The Jews of America
in America and no doaot large
numbers Of Chris

tians are anxiously awaiting the decls-
ion of the regents Of the state OF New
York on the petition submitted to them
by eminent New York Jews asking for
the removal Of Melvil Dewey, librarian
of the state Of New York and president
Of the Lake Placid Company, which
owns and controls hotel in the Adiron-
dacks and which excludes ''.Jews even
when of unusual personal qualifica-
tions.'
The petitioners urge Mr.. Dewey's re
moval on the ground that he has usurped
the prerogatives Of his high office by adj
vertising the fact that he is the presi-
dent Of the Lake Placid Company and
librarian of the state of New York.
The American spirit will unequivo-
cally endorse the sober common sense
which prompted the request for Melvil
Dewey's removal.
1t may be true that there are those
who secretly or openly approve of Mr..
Dewey's course and who, if he loses his
position as librarian, will regret that he
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10

it's coterie of society leaders who affect
an attitude Of contemptuous superiority
toward all Jews and who will not deign
to hold social converse with Jews because
they pretend to believe that the Jew is
loud, snowy and bejewelled. The ways
Of "the four hundred'' have been ex
plotted often enough to convince even
the casual observer that the very vulgar
tiles of which 'society' accuses the Jew
are characteristic of its own assumed
distinctions.
The self-respecting Jew, far from la
menting ostracism from "society,' will
have no desire to enter the charmed cir
Gle.
Aristocracy in America is mere plu-
tocracy. 1t is composed Of the nouveau
richie or of those living on the labor OF
Others The distinctions of birth, edu-
cation or moral service are not cOndl
tions Of entry.
And yet it cannot be denied that the
anti-semitic prejudice Of our new caste
system frequently filters through the
upper crust downward and inclines to
infect the entire mass. Prejudice, out
growth of passion, stirs the lowest i'm
pulses Reason takes wings whenever
prejudice holds sway and because OF its
fatal tendency the Jews of New York
have done nobly in vigorously protesting
against giving prejudice official sanction.
If Mr. Dewey's conduct should pass
unreproved, we are apt to hear OF anti
semitic outbursts from other officials in
high positions. And we may also wit
ness college professors disseminating
doses of anti-semitic poison as is the Gus
tom in Germany. Friedrich Paulsen,
who occupies the coveted chair Of phil
osophy in the University Of Berlin, has
distorted the minds and hearts Of thou
sands of German youths by his insidious
lbels against the Jews. Speaking of
Honor and Love Of Honor in his "System
Of Ethics,'' he goes out Of the way to
deliver himself Of the following diatribe: :
Persons who no longer have any fear of
dishonor because they have no honor to lose,
have reached the lowest depths of degrade
ton. Such a group of outcasts exists in
every metropolis. It's language
is mixture of the dregs of all languages;
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10
Comments

Our Chicago friend, the Conservator,
takes DR.. Blaustein of the Educational
Alliance of New York City severely to
task on account of his comparison be-
tween eastern and western Judaism, to
the latters detriment. Presrlming that
the unfortunate victim of the Conserv-
ator's scathing denunciation identifies
eastern Judaism with the New York
product, we are justified in assuming
that the indignant champion and Con-
servator of Judaism of the West has in
mind the Chicago article. Being expo
nents Of Rocky mountain Judaism, to
make further use of the ludicrous geo
graphical demarcation, we are unwill-
ing to render a decision. However,
facts are potent judges where mere
opinion may be but prejudice. Let it
be remembered, therefore, that Il
strange, backboneless Chicago Judaism
made it possible for Duke Boris to be
lavishly entertained by Chicago Jewry,
while a dignifed, intelligent and sane
New York Judaism entertains and hon
ors LeroyBeaulieu and a Pastor Wag-
ner. Whenever Chicago Judaism re-
turns to sanity and to sense Of the fit
ness Of things, then may it cavil and
carp at the man who dared criticize and
state a garing truth. AS for the con-
venient epithet Of 'asininity" so fondly
used by amateur journalists, we are re-
minded of the classical "chamor' Of the
Bible who taught the conservative"
Balaam a thing or two
Really, Brother Henry, it was not
my intention to indulge in journalistic
polemics, nor to announce myself as the
champion of orthodoxy. I simply took
exception to one or two editorials in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

This refers to increasing the Ii
brary equally as well as to all
others. Notice too, that a daily
average attendance of IL pupils
must be maintained turnout the
term of eight or nine months. No
tice too, that the teacher must hold
a legal certificate for the full term.
Limited certificates will not answer.
Here are some very interesting
data on the Redwood schools. In
1895 there were 3,7O3 pupils en-
rolled in the 80 districts; 3,O88 of
this number attended 40 or more
days. There was but one first
class rural school in the county,
and but 81 districts using free text
books. There were only 40 librar-
les in all schools. There were only
20 high school graduates in all
schools. Eleven districts had nine
months of school, % districts had
eight months, SO districts had sew
en- months, 90 districts had six
months, and nine districts had FIVE
months of school. The average per-
sonal attendance In days for each
pupil in the county was rs days
only. The average salary for males
was $32, for females $50. There
were but two teachers in all rural
schools with first grade certificates.
The total cost for school purposes
in the whole county was $61, 900.
In 1905 the total enrolment in all
schools is 5,114, of which 4, 517 draw
apportionment, or it shows that
they attended 40 or more days. The
average personal attendance OF each
pupil was 90 days. The total num-
Der of first grade certificates in
use in the schools were rs. There
were AZ normal school graduates
and lO5 high school graduates
teaching in the county. The mini
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25
Mr.. RACE ON SCHOOLS.
In Connection with Official Announce
ment of Eighth Banner Year
for Redwood County.
He Makes Some Important Suggestions
for Improvement of School
Conditions This Year.

Redwood county again carries the
banner for the eighth time in con-
tinuous succession. She leads all
other counties in the state in first
class rural schools, which draw
special state aid of $125. Supt. J.
w. Olsen announces the ten leading
counties as follows: Redwood, SO
schools, Ottertail AZ, Olmstead "a,
Hennepin 81. Mcleod 80, Wright
%, Goodhue %, Meeker "a, Martin
81, Kandiyohi 81. 1t will be seen
by the foregoing that Ottertail, a
county over twice as large as Red
wood, with 265 organized school dis
tricts, has pressed Redwood closely.
It does seem to me that when the
state offers to a district all the mon
ey to defray the extra expense oil
fitting up the school room that all
districts that have eight months oil
school ought to meet with state re-
quirements. School trustees ought
to consult competent authority be-
fore putting in heating and ventila-
ton. Please notice that this year
the department of education re-
quires that all improvements be
placed in schools which are appli-
cants for state aid. before Dec. 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Betsey Rudy to Thorn Hetle. net O
mel of section 10, Swedes Forest. S1,40(
Western Town Lot Co. to K Dough
erty, lot 2, block 6, Ottawa, $40.
Same to same, lot 3. block 6, Ottawa
$50
K. Dougherty to Helena Vine, lots 6
and 3, block 6, Ottawa, 1925.
Mary l.. Finn to Thomas Hetle, se3
of mel of section 10, Swedes Forest,
$500.
Alvin Longbottom to Otto Katzen-
berger, lot l, block 6, Ottawa. $500.
Charles Baker to Jesse L. Decker, Ell
of mel of section II, Lamberton, and
nw3 of section Z, Charlestown, $40, 900.
George Hughes TO p, HI. Brannon
! sw4 of nw4 of section 8, and 81 OF mel
and nj of sci of section 4, Westline,
SIS, O40
P. III. Brannnn to Mary Hughes,
same. 5000.
Walnut Grove State Bank to VIM. j.
Mcdonald, 2-5 lot z, all of lot and
n 3-5 of lot 8, block 6, Walnut Grove,
$500.
@. Il. Newhouse to w. J. Blackman,
lot 10, block 10, Wabasso, 81 500.
Henry WsLamberton to Andrew d.
Stewart, d of sw4 Of section Is, and
SCI Of section 16, Redwood Falls, $4,000.
Niels Hanson to James P. and Jessie
Kragh. SCI of nw4 of section A, Brook
vile, $500.
John McDermott to George H. Pry-
or, 120x120 feet in sw. corner of block 1,
Hitchcock's I'd addition to city, $500.
Henry Lidenberg to John Strand
berg, swI of sch of section 8, mel OF
nwf Of section l6, North Hero, 81, 800
70 Orth to Lucy M. Blackman,
lot Z, block 10. Wabasso, s1;7UO.
Carl p. Dahl TO Emelia Dahl. lot g..
block 2, Revere, $500.
Martin SchIuck to Paul Lindner, lot
"a, block 3, Morgan. 5000,
William Block to August Wegner.
nw4 of section 81, CharIestown, 81. 200.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

mum average salary of males was
$62.5O, of females was $42.50. The
maximum salary paid a rural teach
err was $65 month for 9 months. The
number of organized districts was
100, Free text books prevail in 10S
districts. Public libraries are in
IO7 districts. SO have eight, II
have seven, four have six, one has
five monthsaof school.
The total cost of maintaining
schools for one year was $lO5, 600.
Last year the six best village schools
in the countykhich had mime months
of school had an average personal
attendance of,its pupils of 126 days.
Six best rural nine months schools
had 12l days in contrast. The six
poorest six months rural schools
had an average personal attendance
of only 66 days. These schools are
really poor poorly equipped, poor
ly taught and poorly managed. The
tax rate in these districts is only
four mills, as contrasted with ten
and twelve mills rate in a nine
months district.
The furnace 10 the basement rural
school is coming slowly into use.
Ten districts outside the villages
are using this plap.
Rural school consolidation does
not take root In Redwood county.
That the small school viii go as all
unadapted things 20, there is no
doubt.
To the heroic teachers and school
trustees ofthis county and to all
friends Of educational progress, I
compliment you for what you have
done for your schools: But your
tasks are unfinished. You still have
your uncared for and treeless school
grounds, your poor. water closets,
unit for use, which I appeal to you,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

Mr.. Yipsley was just on the poiAt Of
leaving his house for his place of bust
ness downtown when there came a
ring at the front door bell. He opened
the door. A canvasser stood outside.
II beg your pardon said the can
vasser, "but I'd like to show you a
sample of our improved talking ma
chine"
81 think l don't care to see it," re-
piled Mr.. Yipsley.
"You are not interested in talking
machines perhapsY ventured the
other.
II can't say that, either; but have
one already. Talks all day long. New
er needs winding up. Never runs down"
At this moment high pitched voice
from somebody at the top of the stair
way broke into the conversation.
''It isn't sou exclaimed the person
with the high pitched voice. 1T isn't
so! But I've got a growing machine
that runs whenever it's in the houser