davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
RECREATION CENTRES.
Winter Club Feature In Schools 1T
tractiUe to Young and Old.

Tventv-nina evening recreation centres VIII
be opened on October 9 by the Board or Eouc@~
ton They will be located in the most con-
gested districts OF the city, as their purpose u
to provide places for study. exercise and social
intercourse to those who cannot secure suOa
opportunities in their own homes.
Final plans for the centres are now under con-
sideration and will shortly be announced along
with the complete list Of centres for the coming
months.
The club life is the most important feature OF
the centres Each centre has from twelve to
twenty clubs that meet on specified evenings
throughout the week. Each club has Its own
officers levies its own dues, makes It's own rules
and generally takes charge OF It's own business
under the guidance Of club adviser, who keeps
In the background much as possible Most
OF the clubs devote some time to literary studies
and the adviser must pass Judgment on the pro-
gramme though he always tries 70 act IN e0~
cordancs with the wishes Of the members.
Debating Is popular with both masculine and
feminine clubs. Debates between the girls and
the men are common. Last year the centres
were Joined In a league called the LntercenrTe
Debating League. to which The Tribune gave
handsome silver mounted gavel. The girls OF
Recreation Centre No ITO won the gavel tenn
porariIy. Two popular league debate SUBJECTS
last year were: Resolved, That NsW-Xerk Cary
should own and operate It's own s%ESoe 1s-I"aS
lines" and THAT labor organizations promote
the interests Of workingmen." Among tbs sub
iects that the boys discussed wsrsi Resolved.
That a boy more than fifteen years OF age gets
q better preparation for business at school than
at work." and That an eight year course Of
study should be substituted for tbs seven year
course in the public schools"
The clubs attract the older well the
younger people Of the neighborhoods IA whI5h
the centres are situated. and they have provision
for all Men come to them to discuss politics
and the tired working girls to hear one OF THAR
number read good modern novel When books
and debating fail to Rmuse the visitors form
themselves into circles>and play quiet games,
such as chess, checkers. authors, historical
games, etc, Those who cannot attend the club
brothers or sisters and get books from the IL
brartes connected with the centres. Thess ara
provided by the New-Yorx Public Library.
Every month each club has an open msetinE
to which relatives and friends are invited. This
is the way the mems and boys clubs came to
be started. Originally there were clubs for tbs
women and girls only. but the brothers and men
friends were 80 delighted with the results OF
club work revealed 81 the entertainments that
they asked TO have clubs also.
The centres appear to thrive best among tbs
Jews along the East Side. They are quick and
eager to learn and from eight hundred to twelve
hundred Of them-men. women and children
crowd each centre Of the section every even
ing Among the Italians OF the West Side ittis
success Is obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
MIDsHIPMENs LEAVE EXTENDED

Annapolis. Nd, Sept 2T.-on account Of TIA
number Of cases Of diphtheria among the nsnlbsrs
Of the new fourth class at the Naval Academy tho
leave Of the members Of the other three classes,
which would have terminated September so has
been extended until October Z. In the mean time
Bancroft Hall. the midshipmen's quarters. win be
thoroughly fumigated-
The candidates for the football team, who have
returned for preliminary practice wiz not &c al
lowed 20 enter any academy building, but VIII %
quartered at q hotel in the city and VIII only go
to the athletic field for practice and return 10
their quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
.us THE srARcHr

,,, .or,s of the ciever Housewives among inc
WIN some w. T1buns tell a perplered woman
ba% to make penetrate the . Guns tbs Of t nns
madras or longcOth skirts; also .s eT haen that when
overf Tne aas1s to be going we'll bstsrs like Ike
. Hot sia acf Of skin ironing Perhaps Per
tighten me. The dificuIy - NV II. W, IL
E5]erIined with linen
Manhattau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

frocks as this one that renders them always desir
able and always in demand. In the Illustration the
material is light blue linen and the collar and cuffs
are made OF simple embroidered banding. but
there are various other fabrics that can be utilized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

with equal success. all those that are IN vogue IOr
the simpler rrocks being in every way PIT S
Tine nantItV of material required Tor Blrl TOUR
wears did is az yards q. 2A yards 81 or rs yards a
inches wide. with yard OF banding for coiar and
T9hs patteru No $50 is cut in sizes for children
of one two four and six years oId IL.
" rI 49,, y-U be sent any address on receipt
NJ ~ cents please give number and age distIncuy'
Address Pattern Department New19ra tnocat
Siam and we viii mall by letter postage in sealed
suYelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
nIImMAaE SALE.

The Church Association for the advancement OF
-, ~ - 80 T abor IS arranging to hold a
80 soIe soroa time in october or November and
is asking for Gf frn TT Contribute
eng s9i, the Association, at No. Ra1 sth-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
SIMPSON CRAWFORD co.'s OPENING

t Tie fall opening Of the Simpson Crawford Com
pany. 6th-ave., 1sth-st to 20th-st, which began
Tuesday morning and closed last night. was
the successful exhibition It's kind that this
firm has ever held. The latest novelties from
abroad, which were greatly admired. included mli-
merry. costumes and wraps, tailor made suits and
coats, Partisan jewelry and leather novelties The
great centres Of European fashion must have been
thoroughly searched In order 20 bring together
such a display of exclusive merchandise, Not for
many months has this store been so crowded 70
OVERCOMING with well dressed shoppers as on Tues
day and yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
EVENING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Junior and senior evening school for girls will
open on October at No. 335 West 47th-st.. and
until that time the school will be open for regis
tration The subjects taught will be business
arithmetic United States history commercial
geography drawing, literature business writing
and Correspondence sewing, plain; dressmaking,
bookkeeping photography, cooking and millinery
and English the last being intended for foreigners.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
Narrowing Growing Corr.

There was great deal OF damage
done In the corn fields with the harrow
Ia 1903 and 1904. Heavy and frequent
ralnfalls prevented men from getting
into their fields as they had planned In
many instances, and as result weed
growth was strong. En- order to ac-
complish much in short time the
harrow was frequently put on with the
intention OF setting back the weeds
while they were still tender, this be-
Ing done after the corn made Its APP
pearanco above ground. Such prac-
tlee where the soil ID reasonably dry
often results In much good to the corn
crop, but Ia case there should follow d
heavy rain shortly after many OF the
corn plants are covered with the har-
row, the chances are that consider
able percentage OF them will remain
below the crust.
Last year We took She trouble TO Oh.
serve one field from time to time and
40 nearly al VIE could make al estimate
one stroke with the harrow cut the
stand % the field Ill least rs per cent.
The work was q one al i time when
the plants we're three inches tall, and
while considerable percentage Of the
weeds we're destroyed, yet at the same
Time large number 81 hills were COM
pletely covered np never again To make
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
Mornlngside summer School.

An attractive sbulletin announcing
the fourth summer term at Morning
side college, Sioux City, Iowa, June 10.
July Is, has been received at this Office
From the announcement it is evident
shat exceptional opportunities will be
offered to teachers to do either review
or advanced work. Courses of in
struction will be given In all subjects
REQUIRED for the primary and The re-
gular state certificate as well as for
county certificates. Many courses la
the academy and the college will also
be offered. The state examination will
be held at the close OF the session the
same as last year. The conservatory
81 music offers attractive opportunities
for the study Of music during the sum-
mer months.
a new feature il the reduced railway
rates of one and one third fare on the
certificate plan. The summer school
seems to Bio meeting popular need In
the Northwest 90 The attendance has
steadily increased from year to year
and this summer bids fair to greatly
exceed that q any previous summer
term,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
Eighth Grade Examination.

The eighth grade examination TO I
pupils OF Union County will be held on
Friday, and Saturday June 2, 1905,
commencing at 8o'clock a. M.
Examination will be held in two places,
the school building, in Alcester and
the court house in Elk Point.
The eighth grade graduation cxer-
cises will be held on Thursday even
ing, June Is, in the court house in Elk
Point, at which time State Supt. Nash
will address the graduates. Every
graduate will be expected to be pres
ent. Elk Point, S. d., April Is, 1905.
r. e. FRENCH, Co., supt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

OF our neck, but unlike the hail stone,
the water was soft and our celluloid
collar stood the shock admiral ly.
There Is a stream of water coming
from Ramsdell's roof as large as mill
race and the clstern is already stick
ing two feet above the ground. II 1t
should rain as hard as this for a half
day Maurice Ryan would have to build
extensions to his telephone poles.
There goes w. J. Bulow across the
street. He had better keep under
cover these days for If he gets those
feet wet they may start to grow again
they are big enough now, Lord knows
BeTesford RepabEic.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

is that the work has been well done.
However, If sufficient time is taken a
week or ten days afterwards to make
careful survey of the stand very
different state of affairs may be found.
Our advice would be to keep the
harrow going as much as possible be-
tween the time of planting and the
time when the crop comes up, but
after this keep this implement out OF
the corn fields. Take no advice from
the man who says that he likes to go
into his corn fields and harrow with
his eyes shut, the idea in this case be-
Ing that II his eyes were open he could
cot bear TO witness the destruction
wrought by the harrow. Homestead
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
Hail Insurance..
Twenty Third Year.

The St. Paul Fire and Marine III
surahce Go. of St. Paul, Minn.,
agaiE offers to you the protection
OF INSURANCE against loss or damage
by hail.
Each of the past or years has
seen some portion of this state
visited by hail storms of Increasing
extent and severity, resulting In
heavy loss to the farming commun-
ify and state generally. This Is All
established fact. 1t may be your
district this year. None are ex-
empf. The oniy protection possible
10 obtain Is insurance--provid
yon get insurance that insures.
This the St. Paul Fire and Marine
furnishes. It's policies are fair aud
equitable. They provide for an fton-
est adjustment and are backed by
over four million dollars cash as
sets. Its record for fair dealing,
equitable adjustment and prompt
payment of losses duriug ~ years
or hail INSURANCE writing in South
Dakota stands unC1aIlenged.
IL Is the only old line insurance
company writing hail insurance In
the United States.
if has paid thousands or hail
losses In South Dakota.
We will Insure your growing crop
at the following rates per acre:
S1O Insurance. per acre SOC per acre
~ insurance per acre 45c per acre
~ INSURANCE per acre 4Oc per acre
~ Insurance per acre 35c per acre
20 insurance per acre soc per acre
% insurance per acre 25c per acre
The plan of insurance remains as
heretofore. An undivided interest.
either owner or tenant, may be in
sared, and In case OF loss, should
the entire crop be destroyed, the
company pays entire amount OF
policy. In case OF partial loss the
company pays the same proportion
OF aff1oufaf insured per acre as the
grain destroyed bears TO the whole
crop had no loss BY hail occurred.
JERRY Ryan q SON.
Fix poinf, .. u.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
union Comfy Teachers. rnstifute

The annual session OF the Union
County Teachers Institute will con-
vene in the school building In Elk
Point, at 10 o'clock q. m, Monday,
June 5, 1905, and remain Ia session two
weeks.
See institute circular for full explana-
ton Of the work which we hope to do.
Conductor. Supt. e. 7. Fitch, In
strIctors, Supt. Edwin Dukes, Miss
Carolyn Bartholomew and Miss Kath-
ryn NJ French. Elk Point, S. d.,
April Is, 1905
II. ., FRENCH, Co. supt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

For farm loans write Western In
vestment Co, Le Mars, Iowa. Rate of
interest and commission low. Letters
answered promptly.
STRuBLE 81 STRUBLE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
Three Roses and
Another
by JOANNA SINGLE

nc. These traits had been OF use to him
In working his way through college,
through medical school after that and
into q iourishing practice now two
years old.
In love as In business 1t was the
same, only the girls he had thus far
met were undoubtedly the ones he did
not want. DIR. Johns black gray eyes
were always on the silent quest OF an
unknown girl the thought Of whom he
linked with the thought of roses. She
did not appear. He was thirty-two and
beginning to think he had missed her
and was deciding to devote his spare
time entirely to rose culture when the
no longer expected happened.
In September be went, with a col
league, Frederick Mayne, M. D., to q
medical convention In st. Louis. Seat
ed at the formal banquet, he looked
mp, just across the table, at her! And
then he seemed to have always known
that she was small and blond, with
the sweet delicacy Of pink tea rose,
that her head was poised like flower
and that breeding and courage showed
IN every feature and gesture
Instantly the thought of her as his
mounted to his head like wine, and his
look met hers with an intensity that
made her eyes droop. lie turned cool
iy to Mayne beside him and said in a
low tone.
Look carefully ut this ring on my
finger. and don't glare up. want to
ask d question. Who&js shef"
Strangely enough, Mayne knew who
"she" was.
Dean Carroll's daughter, Rose" he
replied Then as they both looked up
carelessly he continued, Il may as well
tell You that shall try to get her"
Choking back d senseless anger, trying
~ realize that Wayne had as good a
right to want her as he, Durham an
swered quietly:
And may as well tell you that you
have me to work against. shall do
my best
At the reception following John Dun
ham accosted his old professor, Dean
Carroll, shook hands and asked:
Doctor, please introduce me to your
daughter
Certainty. my boy-with pleasure.
But"-and the old man iaughed-"I
warn you'll"
Its everlastingly too late, doctor.
All ask Oh you Ii not to tell her
wanted TO meet her and mot to praise
me To her. The serious eyes Of the
young man checked the old mans
smile.
Upon my souIl believe you're hi
earnests'
III warn you that / am" Dean Car
roll looked Dr, John Durham over
carefully from head to foot. Then he
held out his hands.
II wish you luck, bio said slowly.
You're al open now Ill you were dur
ing The -FOUR years knew you at col.
Iege and lii your success since. Your
tactics are worthy of i general and
victory. Come along. But perhaps
you'd like me flrst ID suggest to her
that you're dangerous character"
John laughed contentedly.
Better that than encomiums'
Rose Carroll met her fathers old pu.
nll none the less graclously because bio
was tall and strong and because the
heavy dark hair framing hts handsome
kAna was touched with gray. Til fact,
~ was so interesting that she met him
with azl AklnoE lit protective resistance
beneath her grnclonsness. She was
used III easy Victories over hpr admir-
.>szSs ESsx s. *fxsx ~x&.xs*
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
For SAILS.

= good, second hand plow. iron beam,
Sioux City make. Enquire OF r. Il
Kelly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

on the platform he saw Rose Carroll
smiling at Mayne, who carried her
suit case and q great bunch Of pink
carnations. Before they saw him he
stepped back into the waiting room,
bought a ticket to the next town north
and kept out of sight until the train
came in. He swung on the rear plat
form, while Mayne, triumphant In his
momentOf favor, put the lady into seat
and bestowed her luggage about her.
AS the train pulled out Durham look
ed from his window in the smoker and
beheld the idiotically adoring face of
Mayne, who was waving his farewell.
When he had smoked a long black
| cigar John Durham sauntered into
the next car. About the middle Of
the aisle he stopped suddenly at a
quick exclamation:
"Why, Mr.. Dunhamg
He looked down and saw, with ap-
parent surprise, Rose Carroll, blush
ing and smiling. He removed his hat,
but made no effort to take the seat
which she had cleared for him beside
her.
Miss CARROLL So this is your train
how pleasant! Lovely day, isn't it?"
fWon't you sit DOWN. she asked,
little timidIy. And he did and went
ON talking so carclessly and yet so
meaningly, so brightly and still so
seriously, that 1t seemed to her but
a moment or two before he looked
from the window and stood up. Draw
ing a slender parcel from his pocket,
he unwrapped a single, long stemmed
pink rose.
II must get off here In order to get
| back to an important case with your
father only got on to tell you
| goodby. Didn't want to interfere
with Mayne at the station. / can't
compete with this floral generosity"
| and he laid the rose In her lap, "but
| this Is to remind you that some day
| shall bring you that red rose" He
was gone, without touching her hand
In farewell. She sat gasping pleased,
astonished, half angry, but completely
interested. She looked at the pink
rose. Then she tossed the carnations
from the window and wondered how
In the world John Durham had man.
aged to obtain her promise to answer
| his letters
| Thereafter Durham wrote her-not
| regularly, but when the fancy seemed
to seize him whimsical, vigorous, joy
full, masculine letters, wholesomely
free from all loyemaking. She an
swered, and sometimes when he was
very busy he called her up on the
long distance phone in Iieu Of let
ter. Meantime Mayne had sent bush
els Of flowers, had written ponderous-
ly sentimental epIstles and heaved
many ponderous sighs Twice he had
gone to see bis divinity, and on his
last call her lack of interest In his
elaborate mention OF Durham raised
suspicion in his slow but relentlessly
logical mind. On his return he saun-
tered into Dunham's office.
Morning, old man."
Morning, Mayne. Enjoy your WIS.,
it2' How the deuce did Durham know
he'd been away? Mayne' hazarded a
guess.
Yes, called on Miss Carroll. Write
to her, don't your Taken Off guard
Durham admitted the soft impeach-
ment and was instantly sorry. Wayne
laughed with unctuous amusement.
Thought you were too astute for
that Bet she's got you going-has
me! Stringlng you FOR all she's WORTH
Rractlced hand! Great girl-no end
popular. Knows how to do 1t. Miss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

Desk hlotters, full sized sheets, ii
the CouRrER once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-20
Berlin S Experience.

Berllns experience.
For instance, Berlin from 1Si3 to
1853 before using filtered water aver.
| aged about one death annually to ev.
cry one thousand inhabitants: from
1891 to 1901, after using filtered water,
| this average was reduced to one death
to every twenty thousand; which is to
say that about $50 lives are saved
Annually!
Hamburg, from 1887 to 1898, aver.
aged one death annually to every six
thousand five hundred of the inhabit.
ants. From 1894 to 1900. since using
filtered water, the average has been
one death to twcnty.three thousand, a
reduction of ~ per cent.
"Hamburg's experience during the
cholera epidemic OF 1892 was most in.
structive.
The cities of Hamburg and Altoona
are practically one, being separated
by imaginary boundaries that a stran.
ger could not locate. In 1892 Asiatic
chopera broke out in Hamburg with
exceeding severity, the reported cases
having been 1920, with a death list
of S605. The disease marched up TO
the invisible boundary and there stop.
ped, combining itself almost exclusive
| ~ to Hamburg. In one street which
for a long way forms the boundary,
there was cholera on the Hamburg
side, whereas the Altoona side was prac
tiCally exempt.
| Detachable Difference.
There was one detachable differ.
enCe, and only one, between the con.
! Editions obtaining in these adjacent cit.
les - they had different water serv.
ices. Hamburg took raw water from
the polluted River Elba; Altoona used
the same river water, still more pol
luted by the Hamburg sewage, but
carefully purified 1t by sand filtration
Even more instructive Is Phiadel
phlas experience with typhoid fever
this year, where only portion of the
city Is supplied with filtered water.
The number of cases of typhoid fc
yer in the whole city, with popula
ton of 1,491 .247. from January to
April IS. 1905. was 2iS9. In West
I Philadelphia. with a population of Al,
42i, using filtered water. the number
of cases during the same period was
! ., or as to II.
But why multiply instances? Med
ical literature Is full of them.
Filtration Saves Life.
Instances Of the lifesaving eff
/ cheney OF filtration can be multiplied
indefinitely, but those already cited
( prove the point | wish 10 make, name
I ly, that wherever filters have been in
stalled the deaths from entcric dis
eases have been reduced enormously
Let us glance, now, at the typhoid
, conditions In Honolulu.
Il have gone over the Board OF
Health records for the past nine
years, from January, 1896, to Deem
Der. 1904, and for comparisons sake
+ have tabulated, averaged and charted
4 the findings to correspond with those
, from other cities.
CONTINUED on Page 6.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-20

Dr. W. E Taylor delivered a most
valuable and technical address on
diseases Of the windpipc or trachea.
An evening session was held at S
O'Clock. Numerous ladies' were in.
cluded i'm the crowd which attended.
The paper of the day. in point Of
general importance and immediate in
tCrcst, was that read by DR.. Day. and
drew attention to the great importance
of filtering water, as prevention
against feyers. DR.. Days paper was
in part as follows:
Demand Pure Water.
Every citizen should demand as
more important than any other meas.
ure for the preservation of health, a
pure water supply, one about which
there can be no possible suspicion.
The press can do no greater serv.
ice than to urge the necessity of filtra-
ton in season and out of season until
It is accomplished.
"The filtration of water has long
since passed the experimental stage.
It Is one of the fundamental facts of
sanitary science.
Every city that has adopted 1t has
had the satisfaction of reducing ty.
phoid fever and other enteric diseases
to a negligible quantity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-20

Continued on Page g.