davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
GAMES TO PLAY.

l.
Miss S: For a game you might have .1itors-v
introdueuons." All the pictures OF authors an
Client or modern. that be collected from psDers
magazines or any other source are placed in
basket, each numbered but not named E7scb
guest receives card and pencil. The one vvto
names the greatest number Of pictures correctly
receives a trtfing prize. Or pictures represant-
ing We'll known advertisernents seen everywbera
may be substituted for the authors: or a card and
pencil may be provided FOR each guest and vVben
al are seated the hostess reads set Of questions
Each guest answers the questions in words wi4h
the Initials OF his own name. When they are read
much fun eEsues For instance the following
answers were given by a whose initials were
''R G. W.: What is your favorite drink %,
Rare good Whiskey." What is your favorire eat
able?' Rich graham waters" What IS vo,,r
Your pet vice." 'Robbing grocery wagons
What do you most dread in the future?'' HRais-
ing gray whiskers What do YOU most hope for
IN the future?' Real gold wings
II there is piano and a good naIured girl who
can play popular airs and ballads. the following
creates interest with almost every one C,rasfs
are provided with cards and pencils The hostess
announces that love story is about TO be related
IN music. She then asks. What was the gfrl's
other piece whose tide is a woman's name and
guests who know the tune write the name and
What was his name?'' asks the hostess The
pianist plays Robin Adair' or any other air hav-
1where was he born?" Dixie"
Where she bornT "On the Suwanee
River Where did they meet?'' Under the
old apple tree" when did they mest?" 'Satur-
day afternoon" what did she say?" III leave
my happy home for you"
And SO on Questions be made 10 Mt the
title Of all sorts Of songs OF the day and old and
popular airs. Prizes may be given, IL desired.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
TOTS FLOCK TO SCHOOL.
OUer q Thousand Eager TO Hear
Bible Stories.

The thirty-three vacation schools opened by the
Board o1 Education yesterday were supplemented
BY fourteen vacation Bible schools which threw
open their doors TO the children Of the tenements
under TIE auspices OF the Federation OF Churches.
The total attendance in the latter 10Ss and it
ts expected thar Il viii be much larger to-day, as
many of the children n the new localities did not
know about the schools
The largest attendance yesterday was IN the
Congregational tent. in sarsloga-ave., Brooklyn
Here S5 children registered. and there would have
been one hundred more 4 the rule not 10 admit
sny who came after $50 o'clock had been broken
This onslaught OF little people was quite unan-
Ticipatec, and the staf-0nly larger than In
schools where the attendance hardly exceeded 9
Ecore-sound the situation cutie as much as IL
could cope with. A couple OF policemen kindly as
sisted IN keeping out late coners however. and
the session closed with disorder.
The largest attendance had been expected al the
EVangellsJio tent. L2uh-st and lst-ave. Accord
3ngly extra large star was appointed, and the
director. the Rev. Robert G. BoviIe arranged 10
be present az the opening But, after all only
stxty-six Httle Italians turned Up The chfs5ren
of this neigh5orhood have acquired q reputation
Tor rowdyism. but there vas no trouble at the
school, and the same report came from ali the
others II only one was II found necessary
70 eject small mischief maker
Nearly al the enrolment books showed a large
53qTj5y 15S52r q Poys and at the Judson Memorial
the principal on this fact Last wear she sid rho
i'ela -VfVlet- ana S4e rOlnQ y dull.
The explanation offered for lie scsrairv ~ gi~Is
-s -a-l tiey were helping their mothers al home.
me pfcDlefn Cf the breakfastless child presented
llsel- n several schools. At the heiraI
mere was z whole family that had had no break
-1s- allc 81 the Forsyth Street Methodist Church
l1ere was family OF FIVE whose mother had pro-
y-uel theIn with only three cents 10 get their
lAlc--eoIi The mother goes out 10 work and
& ne niue toIk being left 70 shift for themselves
a. cay. were glao 70 spend the morning al school
Il addition 10 the schools already mention ed
others were opened in St Marks Lutheran Church
Lle -Q-aFe young Mems Christian Association The
Eeolles Home Church. thu Judson Memorial
Shurch the Phelps Memorial Settlement the
Ghurch OF the Messiah. Christ Chapel. Bethany
C5aPel ano Jrion Avenue Chapel Brooklyn.
Ale opening session was devoted chiefly to the
Bible lesson, The Story Of Eden
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
NEw-JERsEY REPORT.

0rrs. william T. Bailey at her summer
home AT seabright \. J., sends excellent report
for June She writes:
During June the following sunshine cheer was dis
t--tureC. TWO very large packages Of magazines
70 Two different trolley car depoCs for the OF
conductors and ulut0rrneu when not duty. read
ing matter weekly families IN isolated places
= rhe mountains, 70 Winnipeg Canada. and New
York CRY hospitals. one hamper Of clothing went
70 2 family the East Side. box OF clothing 10
auCrLer needy family, Gnc TWO packages OF clothing
70 worthy Italian family in summit
On Monday afternoon. June p The Young Ladies
Sunshine Club. Of Summit n j.. held its first meet
ing ~ the home OF AIrs. George Hill Of BesChurd
Place Miss Elsie Dana was unanimously elected
president and Mas Donald, vice president. The
c-1er officers 70 be elected n the Fan Thirty
young women have joined themselves together in
pledge 10 90 all r. their power 10 bring Sun
shine into the lives OF others.
Whlle away during the summer they purpose TO
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
GOOD CHEER.
DAILY THOUGHT.

Find the best in the people and places and ex-
per1ences. We are going 10 meet many people.
many new places and feel many new expert
ences this summer. What they VIII be TO de-
pends Oh ourselves very largely. We generally find
what sre looking for; II we lock for trouble. II
viii meet more than half way. But health and
appiness are just as contagious disease. A
smile Is catching, good cheer is infectious. Let
AL the people forth 10 their pleasure disciples
OF delight, both ching anG practising the good
and. behold! good shall obtain. And look not far
a6elG for tie best. for lOl like the Kingdom Of
Heaven. The best IS always at hand d-CUniversalist
Leader.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
PAouIN BRIDESMAIDS, GOWNS.

Some os the loveliest bridesmaids gowns of the
season were worn ct the wedding Of Miss Amy
Phipps, who was recently married TO Captain the
Hon. Frederick z Guest n London. Creations Of
Paquiu, they We're made Of white AIenccn tuIIe
with fun skirt having fncrustattons OF u1alines
and ruchlngs OF white satin ribbon gracefully ar
ranged 1ne bOdices, made with a small .cy-''- o11-
line il mallnes, had a dchu Of tucked -11IIa and
lace, caught with bows of pink satin in front 4
ceep pelL or WE-Ie oriental satin. with buckles and
long ends at the back and short pun sleeves
graceful toilets. 0-ie99
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
as 10 eREEN PEPPERs.

H T. A: green pepper-it is red when IT is
ripe-is a vegetable. growing in gardens in tenn
perate climates. II is Northern variety Of the
tropical plant which yields the red pepper used
ia seasoning Peppers. green when immature and
red when ripe, may be found In nearly all city
vegetable stores. but particularly in the quarters
ocouuied bv Italians, who very fond OF them.
Thes are good stuffed and baked, and are laed In
making Chill sauce and other rellhneS'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
auantity Of matsrtaI reauirea tor ths medium s!z

quantity OF material required for the medium size
is ~ yards z sS4 yards q. rs yards a inches
wide. with q yard Is inches wide for chemisette
and 21s yards OF banding 10 trim, illustrated
The pattern, No 5,0Z3. is cut in sizes for g. 81
&C. IS and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent TO any address on receipt
or 10 cents Please give number OF pattern and
bust distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment New-York Tribune II In a hurry for pat
tern send extra tWo-cent stamp and We VIII
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

keep their Sunshine pledge always in mind by the
sending Of flowers and reading matter when the
opportunity offers 10 an invalid sharing a seat IN
the carriage with some needy one, other vvor5s
70 be ever ready pass kindness on
A social hour followed during which 6eIfrto,rs
refreshments were served by Mrs. Hill and Miss
Donald
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
MORE IVY POISONING RnrEDIEs

IL J. r. This recipe for Ivy poisoning has never
been known 70 fail. and has been used where doc
tors have worked without success. Take equal
parts of lard sulphur. tar and spirits OF turpentne
Gf anything. e little more CT the last). Put n a
small dish and sci on the back OF the stove Stir
L1il Wel dissolved Then set aside 10 COOL and
F16 7t-el TIE parts Affected Z. Y. y
or Plain n z
r. J. T.; There Is nothing better for ivy poison
-tg tLzl freely ba hing the affected parts with
strong brine q salt and water c. H l.
5e-p0rt Long Island.
IL J. H.: 4 remedy for ivy poison is part
nciure of Grindelia robusta and four parts water.
SSthe the affected parts frequently. K L c.
Aew-Yorz-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
A REuEDY FOR RoPY BREAD.

"-- some one tell me the cause and remedy for
rpIy bread, as II Is caIed2 Ny bread the second
cay Efter baking becomes soft. and has 20 be
thrown away
For dlscolOrec coffee pots use clear. cold water,
r4Dong hard W1th 8 dishcloth that has no soap
% - Soap washing powders. etc. spol the en-
sinel OF q coffee pot. / have one that has been in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Culture

Culture and retirement are closely related To be
highly educated refined and tactfuIly sympathetic
in thai which helps and shields others IN the
most delicate way Is 70 De truly cultured.
Tuar culture tnat depends wholly on education
and social polish, yet lacks helpful sympathy. is
bur poor imitation
GERTRUDE THOMPSON
No. 554 Eurnrner-ave.. Newark. X. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
EMERGENCY FUND.

Mrs Alvord. Of Connecticut. has sent SIS for the
emergency fund Of the T s. s This generous
member sends sunshine In many directions. She
has just given So Ms Bella Cook. Of 2d-sve.,
ZranhE-lzC. who although she has not left her bed
f1r many years vet manages 70 do great amount
Sunshine work.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
SUNSHINE SALE

Mrs. z l. Rice treasurer Of the Hin branch
Brooklyn VIII hold her annual Sunshine sale for
the benefit OF the branch at her summer home
Blue Point Long Island. July 20 She will be
glad 20 receive contributions OF any kind of fancy
articles AL such gifts should be direct to Mrs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
SUNSHINE DUES.

cut forwards s. es annual dues for the Riverside
2 s. s branch Of young girls, at Fair Haven,
Conn and Mrs william f Bailey. State president
Of NeV-Jersey, s. as dues for branch IN
Summit \. J, be called The Young Ladies'
Sunshine Club. Of Summit, y. J"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Illustrated is a surplce waist Of the latest de-
sign, made with separate chemisette and well
suited to all linen and cotton materials The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
H0uSes0fJes E-xcbon6e.

when new 7- NJ OEi--
Honesdale, Penn. SIS IL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Really Comfortable
u " D z z W z 4 z

1t looks like fine underwear ought to
Iook-the chief distinction is In the feel
Of it
Feels comfortable when you first put It
on, and all the while you are wearing 1t.
Because Of the scientific proportion, alb
sorbency, ventilation, ease The air reaches
you, the perspiration evaporates
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
At 25c each-White ribbed Isle thread
Vests; low neck, sleeveless, plain or
trimmed.
White ribbed cotton Drawers, knee
length. plain or trimmed
Plain balbriggan Vests; high neck; short
sleeves. neatly finished Worth soc each.
At SOC each-White Subscribed Isle
thread Vests low neck. lace or crochet
trimmed
White ribbed Isle thread Drawers; wide
knees lace-trimmed. Broadway.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
At 37L2c eaoh-Ecru cotton Shirts or
Drawers; light weight, fine gage. Shirts
with long or short sleeves.
At Soc each-French balbriggan Shirts or
Drawers.
German open-mesh white or ecru cotton
Shirts with short sleeves
Ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Mems White Madras Shirts. ST

enan-
OF nnadra wit
in a il to1 IT.
Broadly nd Mint stet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
S. and S6 Walking Skirts
at $3.50

The makers season was ended-he
the story.
The Skirts are splendidly made. of light
weight men's-wear mixtures; plated cores.
All plaits finished with tabs and buttons
All inside seams are bound
S5 and Sc are the true values Of these
trim Skirts that are specially adapted to
outing wear. ST. SO each, Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
STOCKBREDGE NJ 6
NOVA SCOTIA.

COLUMBIA HOUSE AND DUFFERIs-Finelv located
~ Digby. n. best OF cuisine: shade trees lares
grounds. overlooking Disby Basin; rates moderate.
- II JORDAN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
White Linen Suits at SO
Worth SIS and SfS

Worth SIS and SIS
These Suits three handsome Styles the
the manufact
mb
plated
a cuffs
att Ioeach
Haunder
n
double
evhy
tailored side handsome
0each
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
ELK MOUNTAIN
Sharon Springs, n. Y.

The Baden-Baden OF America Best White Sulphur, NAG
nesia Chaybease Springs in the world Picturesque
ideal for and recreation; tree from
mosquitoes Band concerts delightful drives.
social outdoor Particulars
I216 Broadway u COrtlandt ST.. New YoFk
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
G Naanws- JSzx
Store Closes at Pm. Saturdays at Noon
Cool Sur1mer Garments
For Women

Another
and dmosde andS for
First collection of
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
10 Shirt Vast Salts
At SI.75, worth S2.75 TO $3.50

Chambray, percaIe. white lawn or mad
ras The Suits Of plain white are trimmed
with embroidery or plaits. Others in MKT
ures Of gray-and-white and blue-and-white
checks, trimmed with stitched bands or
plaits.
The Suits are well made in all the most
desirable styles. And are really unusually
fine value. Sis each. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Toilet Helps for Sun1n1er

- @''@''N~'
Refreshing. Pure. Cool
The Queen Mary Toilet Articles.
Compounded specially for Us, from our
own prescriptions.
If any one thinks that high-class toilet
aids have to be high-priced, it's time for
that person to try Queen Mary and learn
better.
Violet TaIcum Powder, pleasantly scented;
large size, in tins. 15c; in paper cartons.
25c.
Violet Toilet Water, 8 ounces, 25c; 8
ounces. SOC; 10 ounces. 75c-
Florida Water, aromatic. s-ounce bottle,
S5c.
Eau de Cologne Aromatiqus. s-ounce sDe-
cial package, soc.
Eau de Cologne ounces 4Oc: 8 ounces,
75c.
Odontine Tooth Powder. 25c and 45c
Phytalia Hair Tonic, 45o. and 85c; special
strength. $1-25
Knickerbocker Hard-water Soap; fathers
freely pure and wholesome; 8 cakes in
box, 25c.
It's unwise to go to the country without
the Hard-water Soap
Tenth street
oursh Avenue, Ninth ani Tenth Streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Summer Resorts.
NEw-ToRK
MANHATTAN BEACH
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL
7. T. sELI.ECK. Man4sw.
The ORIENTAL HOTEL
JOS P GREAvEs. ManAs~s

EDGEMERE CLUB HOUSE,
EDGEMERE LONG ISLAND
FOR particulars regarding membership and accom-
mOdat.Ons Club House 70 DR.. r.
HUGHES III0 BROADWAY 2Sth St. ~ K. ctxy.
Telephone SS79 Madison So
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
"HONEST" JOHN HUMMELI

The Sporting Life must think pretty
well Of one Of the most popular men
who ever played BAH in Wilmington.
John Hummol or as the fans called
him Honest John" The following Is
about ou~ eX.second baseman
John Hummel who was secured hy
Brooklyn I'm the latter part of tho year.
finished up al the top of the cord
baseman In fielding. True he did moi
play in as many games as most of the
veterans OF the league, but it is some
satisfaction to know that there is a
player on the team who coud finish
first in anything. no matter n he
didn't work very long to get &C. While
Hummel IS not quite a polished major
league PLAYER at the present time. he
shows ability and appears to be OF the
right stamp. He isn't afraid OF any
thing and he covers quite q lot OF
ground. With a whole season TO de-
ve'op. instead OF three or four weeks
10 is barely possible that he will prove
70 be a very useful acquisition to the
team. He looks a great deal more like
n second baseman than some of the
players who have tiled to hold tn,
place in the last two or three years"
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
SIX-DAY GRIND

New York Dec. 6-The weu-known
endurance cyclists. John and Menus
Bedell, now have a lead of a single lap
in the six-day race. The lap was
gained after the French team had
started "a wild scramble In their ef-
forts TO get in the lead The men set
such a furious pace that the expert
scorers were an hour ia figuring out
the standing of the men. The excite
ment had barely cooled down when a
bad smashup occurred, in which Docoup
fell, bringing Macdonald. Hollister and
Hall down with him. An four were
painfully injured. Doc0un was forced
10 retire from the contest but the
other three men returned to the track
an hour later.
The worst accident of the race oc-
curred about 800 o'clock this morning
when an attendant crossing the tract,
threw Hall, the little Englishman. head
long TO the heve floor Hollister. who
was right behind, was shot head first
into box with his wheel ON ton of
him. Sie was only bruised but Hairs
collar bone was fractured and his
shoulder badly hurt. Downev Halia
partner, left the track at 432. ana IL he
doesn't pair up with Macdonald "a
also Will be out OF the race.
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
Self.pefense.

Who S going TO win. l'itzsimmons or
.OBr.cn? one has age in his favor and
the other the punch.
Al one time this city had quite "a few
clever artists with the padded mius.
but at present the town is without one.
They say Jack Farrell is about again
land looking for a scrap.
Lew Bailey and his diamond win be
on hand tonight.
: Kid Broad and Jack Ashton are two
of the handsomest pugilists I'm the bus
mess. You should hear the Kid maxi
ing a speech
! It's a great pity boxing contests are
not permitted in the city.
Terry Martin, of Philadelphia and
lkid Williams viii do the wind-up to-
might at the National Sporting Club
THE other bouts are Jack Ashton and
Eddie Fay. Young Burns and Kid sui
iiVau. ln the semi-wlndup Teddy Ma
loney ana Eddie Wallace viii do a
stunt. ON paper the bouts look good
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
IT LOOKS LIKE FITZ
The Freo<led Beauty Should Have No
Trouble in Stopping the Philade.
Phia Lad

The reports from Frisco that Fitz-
simmons was able to give "AI' Kauf-
manu. the newly discovered gold
br.ck' his qu.etus without any efort
on Monday reminds us that "Old Bob"
may show his old-tinie form and stop
the much touied wonder Of the Quaker
city Jack o 'Brien I'm their coming bat
Tie in California ON December 20.
Much has been said about these two
wonderful "chamois pushers" of their
respective abilities.
O'Bricn no doubt Is "a great ring gem
oral and good six-iound fighter but
1t Is doubtful in the minds of many of
the old timers if OBrien win be able
to Withstand the iron-like blows that
Fltlsimmons Is noted for In their re-
cent fight in the bail grounds i'm Phil
adelphia. when the men met in "a six
round so. the consensus Of opinion
among those Who witnessed the fight
was that &c the nght hud gone few
more rounds O'Bron would surely have
been Knocked out
Fitasimmong still seems to have the
punch. ana as he has lived a steady and
lcircumspect life, Il would not be sur
prising at AN TO see him stop O'Brien.
iO'Brien has had several very narrow
escapes in his career since he returned
ifonl Europe with laurels. Young
Peter jackson gave him a battle that
almost cost him his middleweight
championship.
IT the reports from California are
true ana tit2simmons is doing an the
good work that Is telegraphed TO this
section don't be surprised TO see "Old
Bob put I'm one OF his famous solar
pieNus blows and wrest the disputed
championship fiom OBrien
one thing is certain. Fitz has never
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
sol 7ei 791 1868
ACADEMY
Foot sam.

The facilities at Princeton on Satur-
day were SO poor that next years
Army-Navy game may take place else.
where
Maxwell and CrOWell Of Swarthmore
in their positions cannot be improved
upon but are kept out of the An-East-
ern teams on account of the college
they represent. Pretty hard on good
men
John Whitehead. an instructor att he
High School and manager Of this years
foot ball team has done more for ath-
ietics in general at the school than any
other one man.
The members Of the Orango Foot
Bail Club held a meeting last night
and Strengthened out their season s
business There was small amount
on the right de of the ledge and this
was divided among the boys
Puddle Di-7k" Rusil. we'll known
here. has been play.ng fu.l back ont he
Steelton Y NJ, c. A. football eleven.
A football game viii be played in
Chester on SATURDAY. between two col
ored eleyens for nifty dollars a side
Special policemen Will be On hand
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
MATCH GAME OF POOL

Fred Howard the vel. known pool
player OF This city goes to Chester
tonight to meet Charles b nnett in the
finish of their 200 points contest for
TWENTY-FIVE dollars side Many root
ers from thls city viii see the game
ln thoir contest hes Howard scored
100 points; Bennett totalled 40, TIE
local boy expects to return with the
.ong green.
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
On The Allevs.

Duck Pins have come to life again
ION the Olympia alleys. There are
suite a few expert small ball rollers
in this city
The race in the Tri-City League
rs growing very Interesting
and a warm finish Is looked for
There is some talk Of forming a
Duck Pin League I'm this city.
Captain Cook says "a always was
unlucky fog him.
Roy Hart one of this city's clever
bowlers Is away on a cunning trip
Boys do you like rabbit?
Our bowling does not go very well
i'm England but in Mexico the game is
quite popular.
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
Base Ball.

They say Shamokin may get in the
League That sounds funny
when cne knows they a.e already in.
Who will mango the Wilmington A..
A. this season? Watch for the answer.
"Chic" Hartley has passed his ex-
animation for policeman in Philadel-
phia but as yet he has not be appointed
The writer can get a good hitting
short stop a paying position this sea
son for playing one game a week.
If the Tri-Staters get protection
Red" Owens and Heydon will certain
ly be out in the cold, cold world.
Snake" Deal is doing his usual win
ter stunt-p.aying basket ball
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
Odds And Ends.

The Evening Journal is going to try
and make the Sporting Page one OF
the features of the paper and the own
.ers would be pleased TO receive and
publish all sporting news. Give us
your news and sco how it looks In
print.
The ice will soon be thick SO boys
get your skates sharpened SO as TO b,
lready
Some of the local horses will be seeI
on the snow path this winter
The small boy ls looking forward {,
the first snow fall
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
with Tho cao Artio.s.

ls that d.?
"Cive him u hickey"
lu Billy Hastings this city has one
OF the finest billiard players m this
section.
IT'S good one indeed who cam trim
Harvey Wingate playing pool
Chief starr and "Runr Beckett
are open to meet amy bantam weights
iu the city iu French pool game.
Most OF the lovers of pool will jour
ney To- Chester tonight 60 witness the
Howard Bennett match
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
naeket nall

The FIVE OF Old Swedes will play
their usual weekly game at home to-
morrow night
It's a great pity that this city cannot
boast of q hall big enough to hold
league basket bali contests in. Form
erly Pyle's Cycle Academy was filled
with lovers of this great game.