davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

appropriate for the design-batiste, linen and all
the thinner washable materials. while for the
slightly cooler days the Scotch flannel and alba
tross well liked with any pretty banding as
trimming.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is four and quarter yards q, three and three
quarter yards 42 or two and threc-eighth yards A
inches WIDE with seven and quarter yards of
banding and two and quarter yards of lace for
frilis
The pattern, No 500, is cut in sizes for 3d. 81
&c 3S and 40 inch bust
The pattern VIII be sent TO any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number of pattern and
bust distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
nent New-York Tribune. II In hurry. for pat.
tern, send extra two-cent stamp, and we will
unrN by Latter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
CROKER ISSUES ORDERS FOR FOURTH
Transfers Companies and Apparatus to Har-
lem, Where Fires Are Expected.

Chief Edward F. Croker of the New-York Fire
Department issued orders yesterday to members OF
the department on the spechI service to be estao-
lished on the Fourth of July. The order provides
for special protection in the Harlem dlstrict,
where it has been shown the greater number of
fires on and near the Fourth occur. AS a result
of the order five engine and truck companies IN
the Harleur section, which are now single COM
panies will be double companies from IL noon or
July until midnight of the same day one
single company the upper West Side Will also
be augmented by the addition of other apparatus
This move on the part of Chief Croker is con-
sidered by firemen to be an excellent one, because
it will afford good fire protection to the Harlem
section the city, where in past years the greater
portion of fire losses occurred The companies VIII
be augmented by apparatus and men from the
downtown districts They are all in the heart OF
the residential section of hsirfen1a The extra ap-
paratus will remain in the street near the fire.
houses and will respond to fires in the absence OF
the regular companies
Chief Croker believes this years Fourth of July
will exceed that of previous years
especially in the Harlem section. Every mem9er or
the department including detailed officers ana hre-
men, has been ordered OF report at a. m on
July 4 and remain until s q. on the. following
ga a.. .~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
H. NIX. TwoMgLY BUYS FARM.
It Will Be Used to Pasture His New Herd
of Guernseys.

Orange, ~ j.. June % (speciaD.-An impor-
.aht real estate deal was closed in Orange TO-DAY
W frank =. ward. whereby the West Living
ston farm. belonging to the.esta,a =, T,.--s-
Vincent. VIII be purchased by n MeKsv 1,,,.-.
piy There are 2I0 acres OF land and the r,o.a
rs but comparatively short distance fror,, NJ
Iwomoiys Madison estate. Florham Park
MI Twombly will use the property fo-
ana VIII send there his recent large 1mporta,iai,
=. uueiIsey cattle When the cattle arrvet
Ill iaol,s auloau ~ was folnd that the herd was -
.s aa .naa mere was not sufficient roor,, 81, -
i 1neIh al slorham Park and Nj Twombly 49,
West Livingston property In N. .oon4 the
.A'ss Inspecting II decided 10 purchase f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington, june e.
ENGINES FOR NEW BATTLESHIPS-The Blu
reau of Steam Engineering of the Navy Depart
ment has prepared tentative plans for the engines
to be. installed in the new battleships the South
for twin triple screws. and set provides for
reciprocating engines and another for turbine en-
gines.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued: '.t'
ARMY
Ninth Lighthouse District to relieve Major James G.
Captain FRANCIS n. COOKE. artillery corps, detailed
member examining board Fort Monroe curing
MaF and an Charles artillery cOr vice
firing board at vancouver Barracks for examination
Maa and Bsads oS s m sf ct S si IL
artillery Ge5-oiieio detailed members board of
Captain EUGENE Q. FECHET. signal corps. from
Lieutenant REGINALD e .MNALI,Y, signal corps,
from Fort Wood to Company a. signal corps Fort
First Lieutenant FREDERICK L.. BUCK. signal corps.
from Washington 10 Fort Wood.
Colonel EDWARD NJ. GOODWIN from 9th to 14th Cav
Colonel FREDERICK K WARD inspector general. to ID
general TO 9Th Cavalry - ST $
Colonel SNYDER w TAYLOR. to field artillery.
cARESGG ToWSsfY to coast artiery A'''
Captain ROBERT E.. L. NICHE. to General star as
Resignation of Second Lieutenant MORTON RUSSELL.
I'D Infantry. accepted.
Captain j. G. EATON. detached navy yard. Boston:
Captain F. H DE LANo. detached the Lancaster; to
home ... x
Commander H MINErT and Lieutenant 81. WILLIAMS.
commissioned. $50
Lieutenant Commander j. F. LUBY, from Naval Hos
pitaI New-York to Asiatc station.
Lieutenant Commander j. NJ ORCHARD. to Ninth Light
house District inspector.
q IA TO
Navy Department.
Ensign J. c. FREMONT, Jr. detached the Mane to the
West Virginia.
Ensign W. X RIDDLE, to Constellation
Surgeon R. SPEAR, detached Naval Hospital Washing
ton: Petersburg for special duty in connection
with naval and sanitary features OF Russo
japanese War.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department: So
49, So r, 70. ARRIVED. ~
June 27-The Kentucky TomrkinsSille,
June 2s-The Maine the Alabama and the Colorado at
Tompkinsvle; the Whipple,.. the Worden the Mac
donough and the Stewart Gardeners Bay: the Ster
- ling at Philadelphia Ajax, at Port Iberte; the
Nfarblehead Port Angeles; the Boston. at VICTORIA
June 2e-The Abarenda. at lambert Point.
r,ne e7-rhe vesuvius from Boston for Newport.
Jine 2-The Kentucky the Maine. the Alabama and me
Hannibal, from Bradford for Lambert Point; ,ne
Ajax from Crist for Port Lberte; the Marpie-
head from Port angeles for Juneau; the wyoming ne
Perry from Port Angeles for Juneau; the saturn'
from Port Angeles for Bremerton
June 2s-The Abarenda from Norfolk for Lambert POINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
CHEER FOR LABRADOR

President of the t. S. S.: The Samaritan Circle
Of Kings Daughters of Staten Island takes
pleasure in notifying you that 1t has just sent
two barrels containing books, magazines and
clothing to the American Seamen's Friend So
ciety for DR.. Grenfells work in Labrador
New Brighton, Staten Island, June q, 1905.
Will all the friends who desire to help this
worthy mission and prefer to send their contri-
buttons direct please observe the following ad-
dress: American Seamen's Friendly Society,
No. 16 Wall-st., New-York City; marked Or
Grenfell, through 7. s. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
NORMAL GIRLS ENGAGED.
TO TEACH SCHOOL OF ONE.
Harder than Teaching Forty, and
Needs Ill the fOlogies.'

The citv has been laboring assiduoUsly for the
last fes years to educate FIVE hundred young
women for the profession of pedagogy, but 1T
was discovered yesterday by the president OF
their alma mater. the Normal College, that
many of them have been educated, so far as the
citys needs are concerned, in vain President
Hunter said at the class day exercises of the
fifth year class, held yesterday afternoon at the
college that he had learned many things from
the addresses OF the different speakers, among
them the fact that large proportion of the
graduates was preparing to teach, not in the
schools conducted by The Board of Education
but In private schools of one.
Nevertheless" proceeded the president. your
learning will not be waited. You will have
greater need for your psychology and ethnology
and all your other ologies in that school of one
than in a, school of forty. II will require more
patience. wisdom and forbearance to rule that
one than to rule forty, and woe TO you II you
ever let him get the upper hand.
The class day exercises took place in the
chapel and included the usual presentations,
prophecies. statistics. etc The statistics were
presented by Miss Rose z. Merk. and contained
the following valuable bits of information:
Average size Of class waist. 20 inches.
Average foot. "A
Average height, , feet inches.
Average age, sixteen
Height of poEnpadour, from to q inches.
A vote to determine the most popular girl re-
suited in a tie betwe the class president Miss
Florence Cornell. ana MISS MaQefllle Lee IheFe
was also tie in the vote for the pcettiest girl,
and the apple Of Paris had to be divided be-
tween Miss Nellie Claren and Miss Beatrice
Humphrey
The presentations We're made by Miss Helen
Eichold who was obliged to take most of her
victims in squads in order to get through the
five hundred members OF the class. There were
Irish flags for the Irish girls, coffee mills for
the grinds a basket of vegetables for the gour
NETS, mirrors for devotees OF fashion, and some
pretty trinkets for the presidents of the differ
ent sections Of the class.
The prophecies were read by Miss Norma
Kughler the class history by Miss A. Ethelwyn
Lockhart and the last will and testament by
Miss A Charlotte Edebohls. The ivy was plant
ed by Miss Florence A. Cornell and the ivy ora
rion was delivered by Miss Regina Cannon. Miss
Cornell presided and made the opening address.
Previous to the exercises the class lunched
in IT, grand ballroom of the Hotel Aston, the
tables being decorated with lavender and white,
the class colors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
LOHE IN LECTURES.
Il. r. Ely Weds Speaker Before
Political Education League

Announcement of the marriage on June 7 OF
Robert ErsNne Ely and Miss RudoJnh,,.
Scheffer at the home of Mrs. Richard FIv a.
Binghamton. n. " was made YESTERDAY Mr.
Ely is we'll known the secretary and Isaaer
OF the League for Political Education which
gives each year in, this city at Mo- 23 West 44th
ST. a series of lectures on civic, and econornio
topics Miss Scheffer came to this city not long
ago from Amsterdam. Holland. her home re
lecture before Mr. -Ely.s league. 4 Mr. FIv, Who
Is considerably her senior, soon became engaged
Inc wedding announcement cards were issnad
by Mrs. Rudolph Scheffer, of Amsterdam, Hi
land the brides mother. though the weddins.
TOOK place at the home of Mr.. Elys mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
DISTRIBUTIONS.

During the week express boxes filled with a
great variety of helpful sunshine were sent TO
Minnesota, Florida, Vermont Rhode Island Con-
necticut, New-York State, the Bahamas Man
haitian Branches No. 3, No. 10, No. II and Ave.
nue. A; mail packages to Ecuador Holland
Alaska, Florida Kentucky, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Manhattan, Staten Island and Brook
lyn. Special gifts of money from the benefit
fund went to Illinois, New Jersey New-Hamp-
shire. Pennsylvania and New-York State, and
numerous gifts Were distributed for trolley
parties and railway expenses from the outing
fund. Two widows aided by Individual
members Of Branch No. 3 and from the emer-
gency fund TO help pay their rent. The increased
rents in the tenement houses, in some cases, So
and 81 a month, causing no end of suffer-
ing and deprivation to the unfortunate tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
AN EXPERIENCE.

The Management and ci.ciplintue of little chill
ofen !" q problem. ara no set rules can be given
because 40 TWO children are alike know of no
experience In lie where patience tact good judg-
nle's ann l,i.elis-Ece are REQUIRED and where
ele use Q! nose Qualities bring SO high return
A whining child IS usually an IN one fau, obil-
dren whine who are well and healthy.
As TO sdiscipiining violent tey,ner 7 .., email,
from experience. Up to- seyen, years. va,, cannon
reason with child, bat after tbs seventh year you
usually can that is, if the child is norma, T al
ways tried TO avoid anything that tniob, .ro,sa
me temper: but, # IT woif not Nalted i,nti IN
mad sutsded and then tried TO soothe the child hut
never punished IT. An outburst of temper &c ,,su
any tce result Of tired nerves. and almost always
esn'es from high strung. nsrvons nature. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

OF considerable force. 1t is the instructive recosnt
ton of this fact that has led some engineers when
they have that they hit a com tfveIy
light obstruction TO increase rather than retard the
speed of the train. 49,
Indeed, II is matter Of record that on one occa-
sion the Twentieth Century Limited" cut through
bOxcar that had been thrown across the track
Immediately in front of it, with little disturbances
TO the train that the passengers knew nothn1 Of
would have been almost certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

useful articles for children and grown ups;''
also reading, pictures. candy, etc. Some un-
known friend has contributed package OF
coreopsis seed for the Holland branch; illus
trated reading from Miss Lindsly, of
Washington, ID. c. and large package of mag
azines and other reading from Mrs. Hencken.
The trunk acknowledged in yesterdays column
came from r. W. Pierce, Of Brooklyn. The
reading matter will go TO the Sunday school in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

The chances OF the engine breaking through or
jumping a misplaced switch. and taking the
main line again beyond 1t. would be greater in a
fast than In a slow train. On the straight
stretches the line the fast train, because of its
higher velocity Is less likely TO be thrown from the
track by some obstruction than the slow trsin.
The writer was once engine that was thun-
dering down grade. through the bad Lands OF
Dakota with a ten-car train behind II. at a speed
of over sixty miles hour when the engine struck
and swept through q band of wild horses, that
dashed out OF: a neghboring canyon across the
track just as the train was upon them. The
CINE and train kept the rails unframed AT
other time he was engine that crawling
slowly up grade. when small band of sheep cross
ing the tracks proved enough to derail the engine
1t takes but very small force TO defect billiard
ball that rolling slowly across "a billiard table,
but II that ball moving at tas rate Of 100
feet second "a frequent speed for those fast ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
SALOON EXITS TABOOED.
Subway's Patrons Must Leave Tunnel to
Quench Thirst.

The Rapid Transit Commission yesterday prohib-
tied subway exits through saloons, and on motion
of Controller Grout signs In the subway are to
be permitted In the Harlem extension, pending the
settlement in the courts of the controversy between
the Interborough and Ward & Cow, the advertis-
ing agents.
The Controller said that the sale OF papers and
periodicals and slot machines should not be al
lowed On motion of the Controller permission for
opening the extension granted, provided no
merchandising be allowed in the subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION.

All letters and packages intended for the T.
S. S. should be addressed to the Tribune Sun
shine Society, Tribuns Building, New-York
City. If the above address is carefully observed
communications intended for the T. S. s. will be
less likely to go astray. The Tribune Sunshine
Society has no connection with any other or
ganization or publication using the word Sun
shine All checks and money orders should be
made payable to Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A graceful and becoming morning jacket is al
ways certain to find welcome, for, matter how
many the wardrobe may include. there is always
sure to be room for more This Jacket is in
every way desirable yet is absolutely simple, and
involves the least possible labor in the making.
The material is lawn with trimming of Valen-
ciennes insertion but everything seasonable is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following sums were received yesterday
to be used as special cheer for the paralyzed
boy and the outing fund: Florence Glib Pratt,
$40: E. H. c., ST. I'm Memory Of May and Mrs.
Chattelier. of Arlington, n. j., So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
SIMPLE EXERCISES At NO. e6.

Owing TO the death on june 20 of Miss Helen j
Garter. teacher of the graduating class of Public
School No. So the exercises yesterday We're simple
The first reunion of the principals OF the 18th and
18th districts was held on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock IN the gymnasium Of tho school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
WHEN TO BEGIN

The rearing OF children should begin before they
are born and the essential qualities in the
parents self-control and love for children so
great that they should be whole heartediy well
come and reeece.rded the most supreme blessing
that come any married couple This means
love, wisdom and perfect harmony and these ouali-
ties VIII be marked characteristics of the children
that blessed with wise and self-controlIed
Parents CIATTSIyr "a MANN
Orange N y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The express box sent by Miss c. E. L., OF East
Grange, N j., which she called "a few Odds"
proved to be most helpful sunshine. There was
also contribution for the Labrador box. An
other box from Ludlow, N. j., contained many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
ARE FAST TRAINS DANGEROUsl
High Speed Often Helps to Overcome
Obstacles.

"The Scientific American" reviews the recent
accident on the Lake Shore road this week. What
it says phase of the question is given here
with:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
DAILY THOUGHT.

To make this earth our hermitage.
A cheerful and a changeful page,
Gods bright and intricate device
Of days and seasons doth suffice.
-(Robert Louis Stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Fine Csc White Lazun at f5c
DRESSES for Girls

First is an offering of about fifty
Guimpe Dresses of fine, sheer lawn, in
blue and red; regularly So.
Today az $50 -Eaeh
Also Guimpe Dresses of Anderson's
gingham, in Russian effect, regularly
/ $3.50.
Today at st.75 Each
All in sizes for girls of 6 to 16 years.
In the regular stocks we are showing
fine assortment of cool Dresses for
girls of 6 to TO years. The dresses are
: of white lawn, daintily trimmed with
rows of lace and pointed berthas. Some
with low neck, others to be worn with
guimpe. Prices, $1.25, $3.50 and $1.75.
Second floor, Ninth street
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-29

Announcement IS made that be-
ginning with the 1st OF April the morn
ing services in the Lutheran church
will commence at 10 o. clock instead Of
the hour of the past.
Joseph Yeit and John Sehr. the two
prominent West Newton farmers who
left for Pacific coast a few weeks past,
ito locate homesteads returned last
week. The two men will move to Cali
fornia with their families after the
years harvest is over, having found
suitable locations there.
A number of friends OF this city and
of Fairfax and Winthrop surprised
Mrs. Louis Buschard at her home on
North State street Friday afternoon.
The occasion was her birthday ami
versary. Those present from Winth-
rop We're Mesdames VIM. Klossner and
Fred Blaas and Mrs. Louis Palmer of
Fairfax
Mrs. Otto Schell entertained for her
sister Mrs. ChaS. AmbrOSch Of Storm
Lake, Iowa last Wednesday. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
playing cards, Mrs. Louis Krook
winning the head prize and Mrs. John
Larson receiving the BOBBY prize.
After a dainty luncheon served by
their hostess the guests departed to
their respective homes.
Architect A. j. Van Deusen of Wi
mona was in the city Friday on bust
ness connected with the new Catholic
parochial school. Mr.. Van Deusen is
pushing the completion of his plans
for the interior of the school, SO as to
have everything in readiness at the
opening of the new school term. He
drew the plans for the new county Jail
erected here and at present. is. arrang-
ing a plan for a new county poor house.
to cost $50, 600 and which will be built
at Winona this summer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-29
Conrad Schaefer Dead.

Conrad Sehaefer, president of the
American Stock Growers association,
died in Denver on Sunday, aged fifty
eight. Mr.. Schaefer was one of the
foremost figures in the stock industry
of the United States. Several times
he served as president of the Colorado
Stock Growers association and was
chosen president Of the American as
ISOLATION at its initial meeting last
January. Mr.. Schaefer was at one
time resident of this city, being en-
gagged in the machinery business here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-29
Mrs. Louis Palmer and son, Roman

Irs. Louis Palmer and son, Roman
OF Fairfax, arrived in the city We'd.
nesday and were the guests of Mrs.
Palmer's mother, Mrs. Vogelpohl.
Mrs. Palmer is the wife of the pro-
pr1etor of the Fairfax hotel keeper.
She returned to her home Monday.
Mrs VIM. Klossner and Mrs. Fred
EBlaus OF Winthrop, came over We'd
nasday and visited in the city for
several day The former attended a
1 birthday party atthe home of Mrs.
Buschard and the latter attended a
similar party at the home Of Mrs.
/ Rachel.
Fred Williams has remodeled the
interior OF his saloon on north Mime
sofa street by painting the walls and
ceiling, SO that it now presents
pleasing appearances. A new awning
was also added to the Improvement of
the building.
William Cavanaugh Of the plumbing
firm OF Cuady & Cavanaugh was in the
Twin cities few days last week pur-
chasing stock, to be installed in their
new location. Mr.. Cavanaugh pur-
chased neat line of bath fixtures to
be placed in the large show window.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stricken, mother of
DR.. Stricken of this city will leave to-
morrow for Eastern points. She has
been visiting with her son the greater
part OF the winter and will make her
visit to the east a pleasant one, visit
ling Detroit, Ann Arbor and other
places of interest.
Henry w alters was the victim of a
painful accident last week Tuesday
afternoon. The young man was cutting
wood near his fathers home in Cam
bria when the axe slipped from his
grasp cutting the thumb of his left
hand to the bone. He was brought to
this city to have the wound dressed.
Photographer w. Meyer received a
letter from his his brother-in-law
| William Stohlmann who is at Denison.
Texas. Mr.. Stohlmann informs the
photographer that the Carnival Com
pany will be in New Ulm this summer.
He also sends photos taken in different
positions of Texas and Mexico.
Supt. E. I. Critchett was at Man
kato Wednesday to meet Mrs. Crit
chett who arrived on the morning train
from Kansas. While in that city Mr..
Critcheat called on President Cooper
of the Normal and was shown through
the school. He also called on Supt.
Mcconnell of the high school.
Members of the ST. John' S Court No.
sos of the g. o. f. initiated three new
members at the regular meeting held
Thursday evening. Twelve appli.
cations for membership were also re.
1ceived. There has been a marked
rapidity in the increase of this society
since it was organized six years ago
now having membership 210.
4 THERE ARE SOME SIMPLE REMEDIES
indispensab in any family. Among
these, the experience of years assures
US, should be recorded Painkiller. For
i bothinternal and external applications
4 we have found it of great value; especi.
i ally can we recommend it for colds.
/ rheumatism, or fresh wounds and
bruises Christian Era. Avoid sub.
i stitutes. there is but one Painkiller,
i Perry Davis. Price 25c and soc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-29
STARTLING MORTALITY.

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis aud peritonitls. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases.
there is just one reliable remedy, DR..
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. FIannery, of
IA Custom House Place, Chicago, says
"They have no equal for Constipation
and Biliousness." 25c8 at O. NJ. Olsen
druggist.