davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
A HELPING HAND.

Mrs Mary Greenleaf has sent her check for 80
for the "Rovs' Shelter" at the Chrystie-st house
The special work of this house which has ap-
realed 10 the heart Of this member is the car
ing for Juvenile offenders who have been released
from the Reformatory, and who need clothing be
fore they be placed where they may become
eaIf-sunno-ting Mrs. Greenleaf Will contribute
The came amount each year this worthy cause, as
one form Of her sunshine work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
RESURRECTION OF WOMEN.
Woman'S Movement Has Had It's Day, Says
Lucas Malet.

The Threatened Resubjection of Women is
inc somewhat startling title of article in the
current number of The Fortnightly Review, by
Lucas Malet, Charles Kngsleys daughter, and
'he conclusion is no less startling, namely that
.he so-called woman movement has nearly run
i1S course. 1t never affected any but the middle
ciasses the writer asserts Man is still the master
"o'h at the top and at the bottom of the social
soale and now the middle classes show signs OF
lalllhg into line, with the women conserving par
Ties 10 the changes and some solid advantages
remaining from the era of emancipation.
Inc woman's movement has made the way
easier says the article, for the girl who must
HeeoS earn her own bread both in opportunity
anu IN social consideration, while for those who
are not compelled to labor 1t has created oppor-
'uhiIy also These things and some others Will
remain. Wifehood and housewifery may once
more become for women the object and ideal.
hut Ihe middle class woman will approach these
thlngs from different level, since her position
mas Deen changed and raised. In many direc-
uohs she has proved herself competent, and it is
impossible that though she devote her life to the
bearing Of children the ruling of servants and
the keeping Of house according to the fashion
Oh the women Of past generations. she should
ever decline again. unless she herself wills it, to
sQuaW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

illustrated is one of the newest and best styles
in Russian dresses, laid in box pleats from the
shoulders to the edge Of the skirt. The model is
made Of pale blue linen. finished with handsome
Dearl buttons and worn with a little white collar
and tie but the frock is that be made
successfully from many materials. The quantity of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ELEGANTLY furnished apartments; pri-
vste baths; including meals. $40 weekly;
two. So weekly. VAN RENSSELAER,, 10
East llth-st,. near 6th-aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
Balance on hand May 10, .......-..

This balance includes 500 held in trust for the
slocum fund $3S 20 balance Of special fInd OF n
o1tings Thus the actual balance on hand Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
DISBURSEMENTS

cash benefits duly paid 'Sl'<'' W
49, ~ once including postage. eN-
pressase' sunshine 0aDs'' 2.o7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS
n6 no SRd and and
Summer Gloves
for All Occasions

For day or evening, short sleeves or
long, correct kinds, at prices sure to
please.
vomen's Emb'd silk Net Gloves
Isle palRls-2-clasP. ------.--.--.-.f %
Womsn's Pure SILK Cloves
clasp-doubIe tips
Black. White and desirable shades. ~
Wonen's Pure SILK Gloves
elbow leugth-Black and White SO. 70
Wonen's Isle GlOves-2-cIasp-
Black. White and COlors-- 40 and so
children Isle Gloves
Tan and Gray-value IS. ...----.--- 2 z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
TRpAsURER's REPORT.
RDCEIPTS.

statement Of The Tribune Sunshine Society from
November o. 1904. TO May 10, 1906
RECEIPTS.
balance on hand November o. 1904 S"Oo 90
5So-'trIbutious received and duly ackrowleogea IN
ON NJ. Trifune from November D. 1904 10 May ,,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
Spring Clearance of
Kisses Wool Dresses and Coats

Welcome reductions in the heart of time
preparing ashore mountain vacations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

4sG broadway, corner Howard Street
755 Broadway, corner Sth Street.
$50 Broadway. corner 14th Street
i34e broadway, corner 36th Street
l447-1449 Broadway, corner 4lst st.
95 Nassau Street
$50 West 125th Street
954 Third Avenue.
22o2 Third Avenue, cor. 10th ST.
2T79 Third Ave, bet. 146th & 147th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
WOMRNs EXTRA SIZE cORsET5

wOMENs EXTRA SIZE CORSETS 70
usually S149
There's SO only If the size is right
three pairs while you have the
opportunity. Coutile, close bOned-dab and white
In regular sizes we offer
LIGHT WEIGHT CORSETS MERCERILED SAIEEN COFOoEIS
C3,tu Extrah Inc
hip lac
with satin
usually
department is complete with every de-
kind Customers constantly speak OF
the great pleasure of buying where sizes
no always just out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

MISSES REFERS AND JACKETS
Cheviots. Coverts. Paca Cloths. Serges
and MlXtures-loOse or belted backs
fiat or notch collars-effecdvely trim'd
with velvet, braid, gimp. buttons. etc
Now Reduced from
Refers. 2. 90 to sos. as to s11.es
Jackets. 9 90 to 7.SS. .ST.9s to $15.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
APRoPos OF RACE SUICIDE"

Inc immediate cause for the presentation of
these views to the public was provided by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his recent message to Con-
gres5 and in his subsequent address to the
congress of mothers. Mr.. Roosevelt's conclu-
sions on this subject appear to Lucas Malet to
be unassailabe, return to right reason and
common sense" But for this generation she
finds the doctrine much too hard, counsel of
perfection for elect souls"
You may charm the laborer back to the land
by the bride of ownership, though the freehold
onered him be OF the smallest extent" she says.
For the land hunger is still strong in all those
whose forefathers have had intimate dealings
with mother earth. But by what form of
bribery, by what appeal to the magic Of hered-
itary instinct you can charm the new woman
sexless, homeless unmaternal. she inCreas-
ingly is-back TO the store closet and the nur-
sery, it is difficult indeed to say. Therefore,
while admiring President ROosevelts sane and
simple view Of the relation of the sexes, and
believing that under less disastrousy complex
conditions it would make for the good of the
State and the happiness Of the individual alike
we are constrained to pronounce that view
visionary and chimerical, unless some more
potent factor than an obligation of abstract
patriotism enters into the question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

GIRLS WOOL DRESSES
Cheviots. voiles and other light ana nediura
weight materials-Russian and Fancy
Waist styles-hish and low neck-whIts.
coIored ard fancy-6 70 IA years
-Four Dollar Dresses-.-----Sow I 90
Six Dollar Dresses 2.9S
Eight Dollar Dresses. sos
Ten Dollar Dresses. NOW Z %
Twelve Dollar Dresses 49,. Now q QS
Fifteen Dollar Dresses. Now 8 %
Ask for RED Ticket Dresses
They will be on separate tables for
easy selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
r1ohair Petficoats

A variety OF styles in these light
weight skirts. now much in
demand -... Black. Blue. Gray
and Brown-Embd or tucked fGunce
OF silk knife pleating % .9S TO O.9S
Taffeta Silk PetfiCOats
Black, colors and changeable-
Melba Enthusiastically 50 so. .-..-.....4. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

Natty Mixtures in this seasons best fab
rics, also plain colors, in light weight Chew
lots and Serges-Agss according TO style
10 16 years
Among the Norfolks and Double
Breast are suits with two pairs OF trousers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
REPORT OF SECRETARY.

The following report was read at the puSlne ot
Eession of the annual meeting at the HoIeI -"a'''N
tan. MAY 10 1905. by the general secretaFE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
BOARD AND ROOMS,

1-5 NORTH BROADWAY. YONKERs. N.
Y.-PleaEant we'll furnished rooms; ex-
cellent board; telephone; reasonable; pri-
vate family: best references
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20
The MotiOnless Tiger.

Now and then soldier has been found kneeing on the battlefield as if about to take aim at the enemy, but stone dead A bullet in the brain had converted him into statue of himself Captain Forsyth. in his Highland of Central India" tells of similar effect produced by an explosive shell on a tiger. The captain. while in the how dah of his trained elephant hunting a tiger. saw the beast crouehing under a bush on the bank of q ravine. He got d steady shot and fired a three ounce shell at the tigers broad forehead. TC his surprise, for the distance was but thirty yards, there was no result. Not a motion of the tiger acknowledged the shot. He rode round a quarter Of the circle, but still the tiger remained motionless, but looking intently in the same direction. Growing more and more amazed, the captain rode nearer with his rifle on full cock, but the tiger did not move. Then he caused the ele phant to kick the beast. The tiger fell over. He was stone dead. The shell had struck him full in the center of the forehead, burst in his brain and killed him instantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20
ctnlcreyla's Slipper Not Glass.

s1 u. lx..09.s tt999i, st5siN 2f G'in9ereila2s < fur slipper" the philologist began, bat a young girl interrupted him.
 "Cinderella's s glass slipper, you mean. V she said
 "No, I do not I mean her TUT slip per. The world is in error to call Cin- derella's slipper d glass one I'll tell you hoy. the error occurred.
 "The Cinderella story is French. lii very old. and in the original version the slipper of the young girl is said to have been of 'vair,' fur.
 Handed down orally from genera ton to generation, this 'vair' slipper became confused with slipper of 'verre.' The two words have the same sound, but where one means fur the other means glass.
 "W'hen finally a poet came to inlay in black and white upon the printed page the ancient story of Cinderella he made the natural mistake of calling the slipper of 'vair slipper of 'verre' he called the fur slipper glass one.
 "How absurd is the idea of slipper of stiff. uncomfortable glass, a slipper which would break and wound the foot! How natural is the idea of a slipper of soft, beautiful fur"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20
UP-TO-DATE PICTURE FRAMING,
215 West Barraque street. Old Phone 382.

An advertiser ought to reap more from a well-written, plainly stated, briefily-Worded advertisement than he can ever hope to reap from a mere picture.-W. M. Shirley, Swift X Co.,, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

hanging by shred and her nose scratched red. What do you say to her? Nothing. You know she's been fibbing. but you admire her nerve For no human woman ever bought all of her presents before the 24th. She had probably forgotten your gift and had risked her life to get it. So you take no chances by upbraiding- her.
 The sad thing about Christmas is that such an immense amount of mon ey is pent for useless, foolish rubbish tin sticllpins, strings of beads that soon break, fiub-dub neck fiXings that won't wear, veil holders that won't hold, ink stands that topple over, muf- Gefs that you never think of putting on, and all the usual list of gimcracks that the eiver adores and the oivee hides away in dark closet or hands to the washerwoman.
 The reason for this is that the eiy- CT buys according to her own tastes instead of considering the tastes of the one who is to be receiver When you buy your presents, my dear, con- slider the ideas of your friend. You may ordtr painted ch na, and it may give her the chills and fever. Books, flowers, gloves and sweets are the safe things. Stick to them and you'll be happy-or the other woman will anyway.
 Christmas time is a sweet opportu- nity to remember old friends and all those who have been kind 10 you. If you and your dear friend have had a misunderstanding take that day of blessedness to make up. Seek out the old, old acquaintances from whom you have grown away and send them little trihes. You have no idea how it will warm the:r hearts. The new friends have you, and can endure neg lect little-if one must choose be- tween the old and the new. The new ones will be old ones in time or they will not be friends at all and then their turn will come.
 I'd rather give present to my cook, to the postman, the janitor, the poor children around the corner, the wo- man who helps to scrub at house. cleanin" time and all the less fortu- nate ones. than to lavish money on those 10 whom Christmas is sure to bring many pleasures.
 Don't send gifts to people for whom you haven't thought, for that's as bad as telling lies If you haven't the wherewith to send any presents write sweet little notes which will take their place and signify your fondness and sincerity It is the fact that we aro remembered that tells
 Merry Christmas!
 MIME. QuI WYE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

This bank has made free use of printers ink by advertising in the locd press, in magazines, periodicals, aluss,atea editions of newspapers, and always with profit, direct and in dfrect.-lIenry Reis, Cashier Old Ma ttraI Rank, Evansville, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

Make your advertisement an invest ment not contribution.-Mississippi Lumberman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

There is only one kind of advertis. ing that is cheap in the end-that's the good kind.-1ron Age, N. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

Once you commence to advertise, never let up; keep at it until the pa pers print your obituary notice.- Frank Harrison in Profitable Adver- Using, Bost>---.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

The possib lities Of iudicious adver Using cannot he oTer-estimatea- - Martinshurgh, w. Va, World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

Advertising is to business wha, steam is to an engine-the power which makes it mo, e.-Edith R. Gerry in Printers Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

Occasionally you get out oi .ne ,obhla and walk along the stree. io' saoos and fresh air, and then It ID ,I,a+ won met the Perfect one' 'he woman who has purchased all io' rifts early in the season.
 My dear" she says, With Wi'ne'.ns S
 .,.,oritv that makes you wish you naro rohn T.. Sullivan and could lana r;g,,t-or q left, or both-"My dear' wby did you wait until the eleventh hour-' ,e-4 :,
 .Tsnt the eleventh; it's half-pas'' you snarl. a,,a.t, a
 .evhv.. she goes on with a ehoflle that creates in you sneaking luea tbat vou should notify her family 1has she is acting queer, "why. it's so s''i'- nle that every one should try it. Shop before the mobs assemble. shop Ill Julv August, september-
 CT do" YOU answer, q spend money all the time. Ask my husband. what sort of woman do you think am
 "But shop for Christmas, my child and get it all over with. My g It's were ,1 tied I'D with ribbons and laid away hefore the 1st of November.
 Half an hour later you find her a. the handkerchief counter With her hae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

[ AnNthu pictured here forwarded i'm 11e- { dtately postage prepaid oil receipt of price. ] and delivery guaranteed. Send for BEAU TIFUL FREE CATALOG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

=MATE. QU WYE.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
AMERICAN LINGU|STS
GO FOR HENRY JAMES
Has No Monopoly on Pure
English.
WRITER CALLED D0GMATlST
Speaker at Association of Teachers
Says Few Persons Are Cultured by
Nove;ist's Standard.
WRITER CALLED D0GMATlS7

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 30.-That Hen
ry James and London do not enjoy a
monopoly OF pure and undef1led English
was the sentiment generally expressed
at the session OF the Modern Languages
Association of America, held in Roberts
Hall. Eaverfo-d College.
Leigh r. Gregor. OF McGin College.
a Canadian institution. spent twenty
minutes in cudgeling Mr.. James. who in
an address to the students OF Bryn
Mawr College some months ago threw
knives at our newspaper English. be-
sides averring that every other Ameri-
can said "vaniller'' for vanilla
Mr.. Gregor characterized Mr.. James
q 'dogmatiSt" He also said in part:
Mr.. James advised Americans to i'm
prove their vocabulary and polish their
pronunciation and expression by asso-
citation with cultured persons. He did
not tell US how to pick out people of
culture, but the oversight was perhaps
not a serious one, as It would seem that
there are only very few cultured per-
sons in any one locality, judged by Mr..
James standard.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
GOOD AND BAD A WEASEL DOES

A Smith county farmer relates an eX-
perience which he had recently with a
weasel. He had been noticing dead rats
about the barn lately, and was puzzled
to account for their demise" but on
Monday the mystery was explained.
The dogs got after something. and
thinking 1t was a rat. he helped them
dig at the hole until he could see that
the game was weasel. He reflected that
1t would be a shame to kill the weasel
when IT was doing so much good. and
acting upon the thought he drove the
dogs off and let the agile little creature
slip into a rail pile. Now comes the
strange part. He found in the chicken
house the next morning twelve dead
hens. The farmer is again hunting for
that weasel-Kansas City Star.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
SQuQW Insists on Guilt
To Share Braves Cell
Indian Woman at Omaha VisibFy Grieved
When She Is sFreed-F1er Husband jailed
for Having Illicit Whisky.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. S0.-Tears wet an
Indian woman's cheeks when Judge
Munger declined to sentence her TO jail
where she could be with her husband
Mary So. Cyr is the wife of Joe Johnson.
The couple were Jointly indicted upon a
charge OF introducing liquor upon the
Winnebago reservation.
Before sentence was passed upon
Johnson, District Attorney Baxter
stated to the court that when the pris-
oner was arrested he had a jug of
whisky in his wagon. and 1t was further
stated that hts wife spread out her
skirts over the jug in order to conceal
Ii.
Woman Inoffensive.
When the circumstances of the case
had been explained to Judge Munger. he
held that, tnasmuch as the woman was
with her husband at the time the Of
tense was committed. she was held by
the common law to be under hts domin-
alton and. therefore, not responsible for
the offense of introducing liquor upon
The reservation.
She did not know English. and her
husband was asked to interpret the in
dictment. This he did. Then he looked
s'olidly at the district attorney and Ia
conically observed;
She say guilty.
BEFORE that and in a sentence similar
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
PENNSY WILL BACK Up
TWO PASSES IN COURT
Insists on Legality of Silver Disks of
Daughter and Widow of Former
Presidents.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.--Two persons
who are not employees of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company will continue
TO ride on passes-two out of all the
army of free riders who must give up
free transportation after the Ist of the
year.
One Of these persons is Miss Anne
Thomson. Of Merton. daughter Of the
late Frank Thomson. a former president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
The other is Mrs. George B. Roberts. of
Bala. widow of another president Of the
company.
Three years ago the company confer
red upon them the little silver disks.
similar to those given to directors. which
entitled them to transportation over any
part Of the 11,0Oo miles OF Pennsylvania
railroad. and on any train that runs.
The company is prepared to fight in
the courts for these life passes. in case
their legality should be called into
question
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
CHLOROFORM TO GET RID
OF DEFECTIVE CHILDREN
Professor Adds Hastily He Knows That
Isn't Permissible, So He Favors
Segregation.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 30.-'Tf we
wish to exterminate defective children" f"
said Prof. Alexander Johson. the cas-
lest methods are segregation and chloro-
form
Seeing his hearers we're startled the
professor hastened to add:
'Of course. the law prohibits the use
Of chloroform for such a purpose
segregation is permissible. Lunacy
breeds lunacy, and three generations OF
segregation probably would eliminate
the defective ones"
Prof. Johnson, who is secretary of the
national charities conference, advanced
those views in an address 70 the State
School Teachers Association at its con-
yentfon
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

ly brief, Johnson had pleaded guilty. and
he listened to a severe arraignment Of
his character without changing counte-
nance
Judge Munger held there was some
doubt as to Johnson's severe guilt. and
as an American citizen he had a right
TO buy whisky and take TO the home
he owned. He declined a penitentiary
sentence, inficting $3.50 fine and eight
months In Jail.
Grieved at Separation.
AS soon as Judgment had been passed
upon the prisoner. he communicated the
news TO his wife. and the impassive-
ness of her face was melted into sorrow.
Her hands, covered with silver rings,
began TO pluck uneasily at the fringe
of a green and purple shawl which COW
cred her head and shoulders.
The woman then discovered that she
did. after all. know something about
English She said with deliberate en-
phasis
Il guilty-me. too.
Her husband spoke to her. and at the
end Of brief interval. said:
Mary. she like go Jail with me-"
Judge Munger declined to sentence the
woman and she was led away weeping
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
REGRET AT RETIREMENT
OF ADMIRAL HARRINGTON

Among the naval officers who will
soon leave the service. is Rear Admiral
Harrington. commandant Of the Norfolk
Navy Yard. who will be placed on the
retired list next June. Friends OF the
admiral in this city hear that the fact
that he Will retire from duty is received
at Norfolk with considerable regret by
the business Interests and citizens gen
orally. as his work toward securing i'm
provements at the navy yard there
and better harbor for Norfolk has en-
deared him TO the people OF that sec
ton, He has been commandant of the
Norfolk yard since April 1903
Real Admiral Harrington is q native
Of Delaware. He was appointed from
that State 70 the Naval Academy in 1861
and his present commission dates from
March II. 1903.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
ADVENTURE OF A SHIPS CAT.

The ships cat OF the mail steamer Or
tona had a remarkable experience on
the last homeward voyage Of that yes
sell
Soon after the Ortona left Australia
the cat was missing, and IL was thought
that It had been left behind. but when
the vessel was thirty-two days out from
faint mewing In the refrigerating cham
Der This chamber. which had not been
opened. since the vessel started. was
promptly examined, and the unfortu-
OF butter I'm a very iemaciated condI-
tion.
One of it's ears and a portion OF it's
nose had been bitten off by the cold,
but Its fur had grown TO a great length
since It's imprisonment. The cat has
since recoyered-Melbourn Argus.