davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-02
0Orne!-be quests OF
SAN ANTONIA


this winter. Leave the chilly
north behind you. and find
health and pleasure under the
stainless splendor of her tur-
quoise sky.
To all newcomers, San An
tonic offers a delightful surpris
es. For the sight seer, the old
Old Mission Churches are still
here, the Cathedral of San Fer
nando, and gray and ghostly in
the dazzling sunlight, the his
toric Alamo. For the invalid a
perfect combination of sunny
winter weather, pure, dry air,
beautiful scenery and modern
accommodations.
THE CLIMATES THE
THING IN SAN ANTONIO
The invigorating air, dry and
warm; the altitude; the perfect
natural drainage, all combine to
make the temperature as nearly
perfect as can be. 1t is possible
to spend most of each day, from
November to March, outdoors.
The parks and plazas, the mar
gins of the creeks and rivers,
the groves of palm and magno-
liza loose nothing of their lustri-
Gus green during the winter
months.
San Antonio is, of all Ameri-
ca, the oldest blending of mod :
ern utility and beauty, with the
romance and heroism of the
medieval.
w. S. ST. GEORGE
~. II. " H. G.. p. x 7. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Greek Undertaking Co,
issued the first warrantee deeds
to lots their cemetery today.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

'cNon-Partsanship In the Municipal Campaign
Dr. Gould said that almost without exception the
press had misrepresented In its headlines the ac-
ton Of the Citizens Union IN sending a circular
recently to Tarnmany. THAT circular was sent to
a large number Of civic organizations, he said.
"It declaration Of principles, not an invita-
ton to Join. All this talk about the Citizens
Union indorsing Tammany is nonsense"
DR.. Gould said the city boss well typ1ed
by the signs the doors of city halls
LAS you enter you encounter the word Push
When you get inside the legend It is Pull -
Municipal boss-ship In the United States, said
DIR. Gould, has been developed into business
Shrewd and able men make it a life career. They
the so-called good citizens inactive and the
other sort of people willing to make alliances on
mutually profitable terms. They associate them
selves with kindred spirits of local Importance and
form trust in municipal government.
Now don't understand blaming the boss
entirely. He is usually man OF fine organizing
ability and keen foresight He is highly de-
veloped specialist, working on the plan of contin-
gent rewards. He does all he for himself when
ne IS out. He does exactly what the wise business
does every day e., he makes the most of
his opportunities
Remember, 1t is who create the opportunity.
How then shall shoulder the blame upon him?'
Every season public Ice water
fountains erected by the Woman's Municipal
League. The league Will probably place three
league from the Council OF Jewish Women. to-
gether with the site. Il will be placed at the
building of the Educational Alliance, East Broad
way and Jefferson-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Prices of Berries, Cherries, Sweet Corn and
Watermelons in Markets.

On account of the recent storm in New-Jersey
ona tho resulting cold weather, the price or straw
barrtas OF washington Market scared yesterday 10
% cents q quart from 16 cents the highest retail
nrica ner quart on Wednesday. At some stails out
sda of the market doors, they could be bought Tor
IN c.n+s q quart but needless TO say. they We're or
-, ,,fer,or quality and not extraordinarily fresh
,T,bsv have been coming in In great quantities from
Naw-Jersey. and because of the large supply have
been sailing several cents quart cheaper than at
tho same time last year. Blackberries and huckie-
berres also are in the market. and bring lS and 70
cents n quart respectively. They are from the
South. of course. -,
California sweet cherries are almost flooding the
,nerixet this week. large shipments being received
Yearly every day. They 35 cents a pound at
.h fruit stalls and are having large sales In the
sfreats where the pushcart men sen Dag CON-
taInfno about a. dozen for nve cents
rIa Florida especially. is supplying New
vorr ifh Watermelons and cSantaIoupes Ine FORMER
frn, "a TO IS cents each. and the latter from
10 TO 20 cents eacn: uo-, a. ,ba ,o..-, ~
In the vegetable line green corn rs tne iaIesI IT
s,, ny gt is Southern grown, and In the markets
Itaaastarday sold for 81 q dozen ears AT the OUTSIDE
s.iIs ~ can be bought for five cents an ear, but
haf is ofYsred at this price does not look very
tempting .-..o~ .rd ,ha bieb
,-nants q bunch being asked for the former and Sd
% tS for the latter on Tuesday the price was nVe
cents less on bunch Green peas are 10 cents
o,.art sheIIed and 10 unShelled. and string
Seans are 10 cents quart Elephants prlng from 10
70 ror ~ salads there are tomatoes 10 cents pound;
Roston lettuce and 10 cents heaai ronlaie Ioal
heads for 25 cents; Boston cucumbers, Tour lot 70
cents and watercress. from 10 Io cents puhch'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
A LIST oF SUMNER DRINKS.

I know not who may win the prize describing
temperance drinks for summer. but know the
sort Of person best equipped to do so-the veteran
drink mixer at q soda water fountain the nurse
trained to scientific knowledge Of beverages. The
best method for making first class lemonade is to
use iactose instead of cane sugar; besides neutral
izng the acid in the lemon it has higher nutrttive
value than sugar. Some like crushed ice' but
believe with the Japanese. that the intense cold
is injurious TO digestion and use a pleasantly
cool spring water that sure is wholesome,
and that 7 know contains iron, soda, potash ana
lime in combination. with silicic and carbonio acid
cooling drink for feverish patient is sta tamarnd
water made from t samS haf an
hour then strain and sweeten. A highly nutrl-
ape oSs esEog esina i0b the
which helps to digest the Proteid N the egg 6eae a.
create less gas than beater add anywhere from
of drink desred) of cool water to about three table
spoonfuls of pineapple juice expressed from fresh
For pleasant drink in Camping out picnicl-
ing nothing excel carbonated water to when when
IS added orange juice and few crushed n1lnt
leaves freshly pucked. The merrymakers 9uai,Ing 91,Ia
draugh may With wi 1 mpqny tar of food
usually to be found with an outing party; ..
rniIk If You viii drink it at a time when solid food
IS repant say during sty a. august }5s ong weh 9eerred
rain when humidity is oppressive. when @ booy Ia eH
eron nf ba,erk es and an oatmeal cracker The
while you dine thus sunptuously have Shae mt.i Sta
HDraC6
ohaa and taste every norsel. Another good nome
snn,rner drink IS mixture Of grapefruit, oranges
and crushed Strawberries -. 49,.
What is safe stimulating drink for hasTa sn0ss Ie
Her some such persons think you might as wssl
send them to Greece for the tabled waters OF Ne
Ssenthe and If they refused to take that journey
rTnuId be tempted TO present them with a can ol
ether But then again for some others ds woua snd
altered coffee brandy cocoa consisting of sof1a n
acaids5 milk boiling water sugar salt ana siily
Sint ~ brandy. Another recipe is cocoa cordlai'
thch consists of breakfast cocoa. sugar SAT- Doll
*ahJ narTII nf
night be beneficial in that queer eonditdon OF a at
.atSs have heard describe as "tapering OH
IT, the nerson accustomed to habitual Indulgence
in LIQUORS and beer wei made cup OF eolee ice, IN IA
~ TornIue supplemented by plenty or pure spring
o.sr during the day. is most satisryipg, the ordl-
w. temperance drinks being dstasteful To per-
son with such an appetite = cyv7eu
Providence, r. L MAktGAtSH-A NoSA'i~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Ono Of the prettiest features Of the fete a
Japanese tea garden, a large inclosure fenced on
two sides by an ivy mantled wall, the third by
a hedge and the fourth by arches of rambler
roses. Here tea served under huge Japanese
umbrellas by Japanese maidens. Mrs. E. D. Jones
and Miss Frank Barker in charge, and were
assisted by Miss Alice Demorest, Miss Marion
Shaw Miss Helen Sousa, Miss Alice Cooke, Mrs.
George Colby Mrs d. G. Moleson, Miss Doris Ger
non, Miss Muriel Gernon Miss Betty Waleman and
Miss Ernestine Hansel
The Japanese maidens did not conffne them
selves to the tearoom. Some Of them were always
going about the grounds where they added greatly
to the pcturesqueness of the scene. In this they
assisted by the devotees of Folly, fifteen in
number. who wandered about, in cap and bells,
fractions. Pretty costumes also by the
cigarette girls, Miss Katharine Wilson and Miss
Theresa Schwab.
The. fancy table in charge of Mrs John
Markle. Mrs. ]: n. Conyngham, Mrs. William a
Jameson and Mrs. c. A Wilson. Mrs. Alonzo
Cooley dispensed the ice cream, and Mrs A. NJ
Judson presided the lemonade table.
The decorating was done under the direction or
Duane Taylor, and the physicians of the hospital
took turns gatemen Music was furnished dur
concert given by the Misses Frances and Grace
Hoyt. Fortunes were told in all the ways known
to the occult science.
Mrs, Wright was assisted in receiving and en-
tertaining her by the members Of the board
Including Mrs. e. Frank Coe, Miss Frank p.
Barker, Mrs. Macomb G. Foster Mrs. William D.
Judson and Mrs. Edward D. Jones.
The attendance not so large as had been
expected owing the uncertainties of the weather.
but as over g thousand tickets were sold previous
were few expenses. substantial financial return
eyDected-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
SOME COURT GOWNS.
Paquin Creations Worn at Buckingham
Palace

At their majesties' court, held in Buckingham
Palace on May 29 a number Of especially beautiful
gowns made by Paquin were worn by well known
Lady Edens gown made IN Empire style. of
pale green lace over white satin and chiffon, with
q sash of embroidered gold gallon. The train which
fell from the shoulders of gold tissue lightly
and gracefully trimmed with mousseline de sole
of the color.
Lady Borthwick in pink satin with bodice
of white spotted tulle trimmed with Point
rAiguille lace and narrow bands of pink velvet
The same lovely lace also used as drapery
on the train which Of white satin and mousse
line de sole.
A handsome gown worn by Mrs. Tempest HICKS
was of white satin duchesse. with beautiful old
T,russels lace bertha on the bodice The white
satin train was lined with gold tissue. which was
rolled back forming revers of gold Another pretty
touch was given by a scarf of the Brussels iace'
which was caught to the train by sprays or La
France roses - ~-as of white
Mrs. Lawson johnston s gown We ;S,, a,a bI,1e
Oriental satin with deep border or PINK ana ptus
bodice trimmed with application Iacs anu ei1o;0 H;t
cred TO correspond. The train was OF WniLe
al satin lined and trimmed with InouSseiile uo
sole and loops of silver gallon. - 49,
Another charming Paquin costume was ,, WIN @ "
Mrs Wilfred Ashley. 1t was made OF sliYer EN- EN-
broidery white tafetas the sklTt ,fIt oRfs erd
a front of white chiffon strewn with prl!naIlts anu
the bodice trimmed with lace and embroidered 70
correspond. A train of pink brochee VeiVeI anu
real lace with roses completed the picture
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

whose business Il WIS TO demonstrate the work to
applicants.
The art of stamping transfers consisted In
pastering crude decelcomane pictures over the in
side Of coarse white crockery plate. brushing the
Surface over with fluid from bottle marked
rnineraI OIL" ard rolling the picture smooth with
q rubber roller.
A table at the side was laden with what pur-
ported to be the finished, perfect salable work
An inquiry as to how Mr.. Keller disposed OF 1t
brought forth the reply from the manager we
sell it TO jobbers; and when pushed TO state what
she tobbers did with it. "oh. they destroy IL she
said witheringly. When asked what she consid-
cred a perfect plate, the manager pointed to one
which had the physiognomy Of Pope Leo y ad-
herring 10 it, in company with a landscape, two
sprays of apple blossoms ana a group OF two
cherubs in deshabille.
Well explained the manager. in a suffering
but patient voice. IF you was to stick that cher95
the plate and ne was TO get his nose tore would
that be perfect platter
This contract overlaid with imposing verbiage, sets
ns !ns Dahs the Parg s Of 0
must defray ali the expense of learning the TART of
decalcomanie Transferring Including the cost of
thia from pnbo as as and
@ aG 70 Of @ amy ep 'he at e
week. the party OF the first part viii be released
8 ond ps sS Dc Desiring to gVe this Wor 9
& for any reason @ at & all mus! return all tools and
Finally; this unique document offers to furnish
Ladies that teacn this art privately, at resi-
dences. for the OF IS. If desired"
The manner IN which the Keller concern carries
On fits business is illustrated by the of Mrs.
Marie Spiece. a young Hungarian. who lives with
her sisterin-law, Mrs Joseph Topscher, at No. 126
Greenwich-st. Mrs. Spiece. when seen by the
porter last week said that she had paid out in all
E TO the firm, and she confessed with tears in her
eyes that up TO date she had almost nothing TO
show for It
and Do d' not tep SPEAK X % word Of English She SAID
LAS IL is necessary for me to earn money, l
thought when my sister-n-law read this advertise
,rent it was just the sort OF work that would suit
me.
Z went to room No. 1.lo8 about ten days ago for
the first time. shown how to DO the work
signed the contract and paid my g. In return l
got three plates, about fifteen pictures, roller
paint brush and bottle OF huid-
''I was sure when took my work back that II
would suit. but they said the plates were spoiled
as / had used up all my pictures, had to BUY
more. paid 90 cents for the new pictures. and
when they were used up bought more. ana after
those more still Every day went back with my
work only to find the plates were spoiled one
dav II would be IS ccts TO pay, next day 1t might
be only IL. To-day was sure the work was all
-Ight hut only one plate was good enough for them
20 take, and they gave me the others back ana
t0s me would have to pay 10 cents for new pict-
ures / didn't have all that with me. but gave
them all had and they told me 10 orlhg Ihe rest
when I carae Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
4 FTTE CHAMPETRE
Given at the Folly for j. Hood
Wright Hospitals Benefit.

The clerk Of the weather played a rather mean
trick on the board of lady Of the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital yesterday afternoon Poets nave
said that in June. If ever, came perfect days,
and the lady managers thought themselves justified
in counting upon perfect day for their fete cham
petre. at the Folly, the beautiful home of their
president Mrs ]. Hood Wright in Kingsbridse
Road. But the weather scheduled for June by the
poets did not appear. The breezes which swept
across the beautiful lawns when the morning of
the appointed day dawned were suggestive OF any
thing but the month Of roses, while the clouded
skies made 1t impossible to begin of the outdoor
preparations until II o'clock. Things began to
clear up then and though 1t still chilly the day
did its best to make up beauty for what 1t lacked
In mildness of temperature. The stately elms and
sturdy oaks of the Folly cast their loveliest
shadows across the undulatng lawns, and, thanks
to the wet spring, the grass and foliage were IN
tensely and exquisitely green. In such environ
ment the gay costumes and decorations OF the
sion were extremely effective.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Ho,1sesOiDes Exchange.

harsh to the stomach. The best is that made at
home. and about the only kind that is non-alcoholic
For the camping out or picnic party the drink
that will give the least trouble is lemonade made
of lemon sugar where will not mind the trouble
of carrying bottles ginger ale. lemon soda root
beer is palatabe and satisfying.
The best drink for home-if one must have a
drink other than water-is lemonade: the old fash
ioned idea Of adding oatmeal to it is good. A few
Strawberries tiny cubes of pineapple or little of
drink
For the mortal trying to give up alcoholic bever-
ages nothing is good the sparkling cold Gced)
water. Have, If you must. lemonade other drinks
at ones command, but think the only substitute
for alcohol is a little determination will power,
self-respect and the thought that time spent i'm
bibing any liquid that will rob of his senses
Is time wasted-delberately thrown away-time
that will mock in later years.
Almost any of the fruits in season may be
pressed and made drinkable yet summer is a time
when must be exercised and Judgment used.
Like unto water there is nothing a satisfy
ing, beautifying, health giving drink. Yours for
health, A r NJ
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
CHILDREN GREET MAYOR.
-
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MARCH.
Anniuersary Day IN Brooklyn Cele-
brated by 10000 in Line.

Never before in the history Of Brooklyn has Ami
versary Day been observed It was yesterday.
when thirty thousand Sunday school children and
their teachers para6ed. II the first time the
children the Eastern District and the Grsenpoint
branches marched the same day. and was the
first Anniversary Day 10 be a legal holiday.
All the houses along the line OF march were
handsomely decorated. AS early as IL o'clock the
crowds began to gather. lining the house stoops
and sidewalks. At BIS p. Grand Marshal George
P Butler gave the command TO march. and in an
instant thirty thousand paraders started forward
The first division of the parade started at South
Sth-st. and Bedford-ave.. and marched and coun-
termarched along Bedford-ave. to Hey-ward-st.,
being reviewed at the Hanover Club, Bedford-aVe
and Rodney-st. by Mayor Mcclellan. Police Com
missioner McAdoo Bishop Fowler, Assernblyman
Murphy and others.
The most elaborate of all decorations we're those
of the Hanover Club. Flags were draped In ar
tistio fashion around the reviewing stand and al
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS.

Forty-three young women were graduated yester-
day from Miss Jenny Hunters training school for
kindergarten teachers. at No. Is West 12th-st The
exercises held at the Berkeley Lyceum Thea
tre at $3.50 p. m, and the doors were open an hour
earlier for an inspection of mechanical work The
Rev. Dr.. Henry Wilson and Thomas Hunter made
addresses, and q number of the graduates read
essays on 1.-The Child" THE Home and 1.-THE
Kindergarten" Miss Ellen E. Cook told an origi-
nal story 1.-The Water Sprite." The honor students
who received 95 per cent or over-are Miss Edith
z Bennett, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Gertrude E.
Close, New-York City; Miss Ellen e. Cook. New
York City; Miss Edna c. Downes. New-York City;
Miss Edith G. Leavitt, Sag Harbor. Long Islands
Mrs. Rose L. Nolan, New-York City, and Miss
Mary Lou Paxton, vicksburg. Miss.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
POOR DOWNTRODDEN NAN
The Federation of Womers's Clubs
Is Real Mean to Him.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Atlantic City, n. j.. June a-Mere man received
q most severe arraignment at the hands OF the
Federation of Womens Clubs at its regular session
at tho Hotel Chalfonte to-day The federation took
as a shining target Grover Cleveland When II
suggested that he be sent an invitation 10 ap-
pear before the federation and explain his remarks
regarding the work Of women's clubs. there was
much protest.
Ex-President Cleveland it finally decided,
will not receive an invitation. and the Federation
of Women's Clubs does not care to listen to any
exclamation he may care to make-so there, nowl
Said Mrs. Decker. the president: Men are all
right at our meetings 20 listen and profit by what
we do and say, but speakers. oh! that would
never do Just listening should be the extent of
their participation
Then followed discussion OF social features, in
which the only kind thing said about the masculine
sex came out. It was this: I'VE should follow the
example of our brothers. who do not disspate their
time but who attend strictly to business"
This statement made when several OF ths
younger delegates said that there should be more
social features at their convention such pink teas
and the like. Mrs. Charlotte Wilbor. Mrs Philip n
Moore and Mrs Charles Yardley took prominent
part in the pre-entertainment discussion and had
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs E. T. Galloway. president OF the Rutherford
On J9 branch. contributed TO the ofhce yesterday
a package Of clothing and five trimmed hats: some
friend in Atlantic City. box OF diminished wooi
work: Miss Cahoone OF Piainneia' n. j" puA u
,,nen;sbed -a,cv work needles. books. envelopes
stories. woods etc. left by her mother. Mrs. Ste
phen cahoone member who passed from aatn, ear,h
~ ~ ~ serf a dainty needlebook: NJ z. l. Of Man
haitian box Of fine sehoolb9oks Latin; upsek sc
age Of muslin for the woman afflicted with cancer
came without name; Mrs Long, OF Massa9 9~ ,u
Tascb some mems clothing; Mrs. Alice Mansfield.
Of Connecticut interesting scrapoook ror an IN
zines,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
LABRADOR BOX.

Rosemary writes 'I had hoped TO be hrst IN
giving to the Labrador Box. but some one. see,
has already sent mittens The inelosed fine neck
piece of golden beaver will. hope, be an ideai
comfort gift for that collection; 1t Is absolutely
new. and. to add to my own pleasure OF the con
+rb,,tton have made 1t myself. and every stitch
was labor Of love In the cause OF sweet sunshine
"Jt Is well protected by camphor bags against
moths and II Is tied with the Sunshine colors.
Nav the wearer remember Rosemary In the COM
An unusl1ally fine warm afghan has been sent
70 the office for this box by Mrs. William Alexan-
The warm bed socks for children: the play relns
and balls made by Miss Mary Hunt, q nllnd mem
her will he pIaced In the Christmas box for the
isITe children.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
AT THE LOCKWOOD SCHOOL.

At the closing exercises of the Lockwood School
last week. at Heathcote Hall. Scarsdale n. Y. the
pupils gave interesting performance of the little
play, IAN Open Secret" There were also French
and English rectations and German songs In cos
tune. The pupils. each of whom carried bunch of
daisies marched into the drawing room where a
large number of parents and friends had gathered,
and after the school song sung and the school
motto recited, Miss Lockwood read the honor roll
for the year.
The Louise-Vfrginia scholarship, which is given
to the pupil having the highest standing, was
awarded to Miss Margaret Doolittle. of Mount Yer
Miss Agnes Kent, of Bronxvlle. ranked sec
ond, and also received special prize in literature.
A reception followed the exercises