davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
NO. 96 TEN YEARS OLD.
Pupils Celebrate Its Birthday and Give
Pretty Pin to Their PRINCIPAL

Public School No. 96. Hst-st. and Avenue A. was
in holiday mood yesterday. for 1t celebrated it's
tenth birthday. we'll the tenth anniversary Of
Mrs Eliza Pell as principal OF the school, In this
school there over two thousand members Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society. so. OF course. the
decorations for the occasion of yellow daffo-
diIls. DaTodills and flags were everywhere. Even
the tables upstairs. where the refreshments were
served had gold and white china.
The teachers had arranged an exceedingly inter
esting programme. which the pupils carried out
with much spirit. There were also addresses By
Commissioner John P. Kelly. DR.. J. L Hunt. Dis
trict Superintendent Louis Bach. Dr. Sophie Schiel
and Miss Thane. all of the local board.
Among those present who were teachers in this
school ten years ago, but principals In
other schools. were Mrs Schaefer. Miss O'Brien,
Miss Shelhermer and Miss Ada Brennan. At the
close Of the exercises Mrs Pe presented the school
with ten new pictures and then the school pre-
sented her with beautiful enameiied pansy pin
incrusted with diamonds and pearls.
Commissioner John p Kelly during his talk TO
the pupils said he thought it good time 10
tell them that the house in S2d-st had been
recently purchased and would be turned into class
oms, thus giving the whole block front to No aS
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

Home. the centre Of the universe TO the little
child. and as time goes his place OF refuge when
assailed by troubles outside its charmed circle To
the man haven of rest from toll and business
cares and again. In old the little centre which
satisfies all his needs. II is the place where the
good seed is soWn in the heart OF the child and
where the same receives its nourshment and is en-
couraged to grow. and where the imprint of char
acter is indeiby fixed Here we collect our earthly
treasures. and. what is Of infinitely greater value
here the memory early, begins 10 store away those
pictures which In after life are recalled with such
pleasure. ana which we could not part with II we
would; because they are part of lives. Our
Home"-can any other two words in our language
conjure such varied and delightful memories?
Newark. y. J. n
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
DO NOT FORGET.

Do not forget you go your way
Through this busy world. with its toll and STRIFE
Often a kindly word to say
To those you meet in the paths of life.
Do not forget that a smile of cheer
May comfort heart that is sad and drear
And brighten Gay that is hard and long
The burning words that forever live
II may not be yours to speak or give
But there's heart and hope in a Bit or song
Do not forget that wherever you go
Kindly deeds may be found TO dc
No poor but can beStow
The help that will courage and faith renew!
No weak that cannot give
The hand that may help a soul 10 live
And rise again from the trodden clay,
Splendid achievements may uever be yours.
But the deed that for loves sake is done endures
And viii blossom forever from day TO day
IL NJ. Montgomery.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

new evangeL Il IL time for return 70 the netnoos
OF that historic movement out Of which tns CnI.s
tfan was born. when men shah 90 OUT a1Ols
the people and face 20 face with them preach e
good tidings Of purpose. an enthusiasm. ana -
inspiration which shall be able TO transform llre
and make II worthy Of the past and adequate toI
the future. That this may be done. let those mar
whose talents have won for them the highest places
In the gift the Church. whose minds have re
Ceived the ripest training that our schools can g1ye
whose lips have been auOiutsd with the OF OF go
quence. who the giants OF the American pulpit
let these great preachers step down frcnn ther prl
pits FOR time and 90 through the lsT-stn dIs
breadth OF the land and with persuasive WCr1s cdt
a halt in this mad scramble for wealth. ana tIirr
the current OF ambition and s1deavor toward traf
which makes for character, for hope, toT orothST
hood. for life TIE work Of hherallZlns me as
tian Church no longer needs z special BODY or Infu
listers churches. 10 IS being done tv the coieges
and seIrinarieS and journals and literature OF -
day. Does not rnis fact leave the I nItartan ~tti
singUlarly free for tire kind OF missionary 7orh
which the plainly conditions Of nlodeTn NJ
teriasm ard the deepest needs Of men and wou1sr
ali Ike
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

that allow of tucks and shirring equally ap-
propriate. and the finish can be any banding that
may be liked.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size Is III yards inches WIDE lcs yards q inches
wide or 6 yards Il inches wide when material has
figure or nap S15 yards II inches wide 81. yards
a inches wide when material has neither figure
nor nap an6 ia yards OF banding.
T-be Dattern, No. SS4 Is cut in sizes for %. a.
ss 2s and 80 incn waist measure
The pattern win be sent TO any address on re.
CENT Of 10 cents. Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
NeW-York Tribune. II In a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-ceut stamp, ana we VIII mail py
letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK.
VII Address the Congress of Mothers on
Divorce
IFRox THE TRIBUNE sUzEAU.l

Washington. March 3-As soon as the ceremonies
Of the ina Ugurato1 are over President Roosevelt
vii begin work OF his next important public ad-
dress This is be delivered before the delegates
q the Congress q Mothers. On March Il, at one
q the local theatres. and viii, il is said be de-
vored 70 the subject Of divorce and its evils Al
though no Official tntination OF even the theme OF
bis speech has thus far been given out the
ANTE House. il Is safe to say that the President
VIII handle the subject n his characteristIcalIy
straightforward manner. The President is the
foremost advocate Il home purity and right living
ard regards divorce OF the gravest problems
confronting TIE students OF sociology to-day. 4
few weeks ago. when the Protestant Episcopal
blsnops net N Washington, President Roosevelt
VS. -rsec To- use his influence 70 discourage the
eye-1-o7r-ng divorce CankeT. and promised that he
WC141 do everything In his power aid the minis
tes n their crusade Il Is believed that the speech
9ec-s the mothers congress viii direct full
nhnelC Of this promise
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
sLIPPERs IN TWO cOLORs.

Start with the dark color Cast on eighteen
stitches Knit across plain. purI back.
plain back purl back. making four rows
Light color: Knit two stitches slip two off with
out knitting all across. Going back. be sure Ia
purl the two you knit plain In the row before
and slip two before
This for four rows. Then repeat the dark color.
Then light till long enough.
Black and pink are a very pretty contrast Mid
night wool is used. Carry the wool along and
do break off each time
Finish off the top any way YOU prefer-there
many ways
Crochet two of scaliops. or knit a rliche
putting the yarn over Your fingers OF knit a
piece 70 turn over. Two coarse needles are used.
Then in elastic and finish with a ribbon
bow. Sew TO q sole Don't make them too
small, they will wear badly.
Mrs CHARLES W PAYNE
Sag HGrbor y Y
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
UNITARIAN EVANGELISM

The Christian Register asks the question
WAY Not Unitarian Evangelism This in part
IL its answer
Tne missionary problem has been changing. or
men nave been gaining new point OF view for Ar
II is not now, will he in the near future
Shall the Baptist or the Methodist or the PreSby-
teriln or Ire Congregational the Episcopal or
the Roman Catholic or the Unitarian church gain
the ascendant n China or Japan, India or Africa
or america That Is not a religious question
The question Is growing more insistent How shall
the mass OF men everywhere gain and know the Joy
and inspiration or a real religion? The tine has
come. therefore. when there Is most urgent need
tnAs something be donA The tina y xips fas .
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
HOuses0ix,eS Exc6onee.

nondescript dishes served In this country GER
tainy is amusing
The "Englishwoman" who wonders at them will
never ind them except perhaps at the more ordi-
nary boarding houses - certainly at no private
American table. where course dinners are the rule
As TO the OF the fork I think our table man
ners the most elegant IL the world
know the class Of people one meets in travelling
In England use the fork in the left hand and keen
the knife IN constant use But l have always sup
pDSed that the better class eat with little pos
elble use of the knife ; do
As to the question Of gravy: Do English people
take up gravy with the knife? That would be con-
sidered the height of inelegance here VIII Eng
hshwoman" tell us just what is considered eIegan Mt
in England? AMERICAS. WOMAN
Glen Cove, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
MAY ACT AS PRINCIPALS.

G. s. Davis. acting city superintendent Of schools
has submitted TO the Board OF Education the fol-
lowing list Of to be added to the eligible
list OF TO whom temporary licenses have
been granted TO act principals OF elementary
schools in the city Of NewYork:
Henrietta Rinaldo. Marie L. Bayer, Mary Nc
Swyny, Olive n Jones. Mary WaIsemanu. Emma
Sylvester. Marietta J. Tibbts, Clara H Knapp.
Anna A. McNulty. Lydia Miller, Mary A Mason.
Mary R, Fitzpatrick Elise ". .Ko-nmann, Mary
Finley. Mary A Regan, Margaret Laing. Isabel w
Smith Kittie F. Mccarthy, Alice E. B. CMrs) Rit-
ter. Grace BouteI, Anna V. Mccarthy. Temper
auce Gray, Harriet A Upper. Elizabeth H Hale
Loretto n Rochester. Lena Kemp, Clara l. Frost
Jessie B Colburn. Margaret S. Winslow. Mary NJ
Cummings Addie d. Williams Hannah T Nc
Menus. Kate Mckee. Pauline Goer.ich. Annie j.
O'NeiH, Catherine Helion. Martha J. McMulkin. Ida
J. Badgley. Helen E. Warner Margaret 2. Bacon.
Josephine NJ Burnett. Harriet a Kerby, Emma c.
Baviland. Emma Goldie Frances A Weiss Kate
A. Condor. Margaret Aitken. Sarah H. Conant
Bella Strauss. Mamie Fay and Mary B. Mahoney.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
RECEIVED Ar THE OFFICE.

Contributions received yesterday at the Office in
clude pretty scrapbook and juvenile papers from
the Sunshine Club, Z. A Shutz. president; a pack
age of woods without a name; q box of trimmings
mourning goods large doll. racquet. carriage para
SOL bag filed with babys clothing. shoes, reading
matter etc, all from r. S B., city: fancy work
from Newourg, without name; hanging pin cres-
cent from Mrs. A Casey; cancelled stamps from
New-Haven. Conn. picture cards from Louise D.
LnonSon; three books. Miss l. Victor: one
oSse: 20 LOT a woman from Mrs. Whiting, package
Mrs pO1 OF SIX pieces wools and fancy work. from
MISS Maggie Weigel. of Cromwell as her 1905 dues
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Z Tissue Paper Pattern Of Panel Skirt with
Pointed Yoke, No. 4.9S4. for 10 Cents.

Skirts that conform TO the law Of fulness, yet
provide long lines at the front much In de-
rnand by women TO whom the effect Of height is
essential. and exceedingly graceful and at
tractive. This one is novel, and includes pointed
yoke which allows perfect srnoothness at the waist
line AS illustrated the material is Indian pink
voile with trimming Of velvet bands but all those
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
DELICIOUS CAKES

I send the enclosed recipe for buckwheat kes
for the correspondent Of Stamford, Conn who saws
she has not received the right recipe. These cakes
are excellent and am sure they will be just what
she wants.
Recipe Tor Buckwheat Cakes. - Take one quart
water, cup OF white -four, three cups OF buck
wheat flour. one neaplng teaspoonful Of salt. half
a yeast cake, two tablespoonfuls OF molssses In
the morning add half a teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in a tablespoonful OF not water.
Nevfork. A TRIBUNE READER
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
THE USE OF THE FORK

have been amazed to see In your paper the most
absurd statements by correspondents as to the ao-
cepted use of the fork in America Where the per-
sons who have written can have studied table
manners IN this country a a loss ina gine-
unless possibly in hotels ana restaurants. Surely
not In private families Of ths better class. The al
is,sdan. in g raasat szcaaags the many small
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
HELPS BY THE WAY.

NJ v G.. OF the Purchase Branch. has sent 8 as
her annual dues for the emergency fund Two
dollars came from anonymous friend. 81 from
Long Island for the coal fund. and Two Friends
sent 50 cents in stamps for the endowment fund
Miss Osborn Of the T. S. s. branch at Public School
No So called at the Office on Thursday and left 70
cents for badges. J. II. B. OF Geneva, Fla. sent
3S cents for a T S 5 badge
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
TWAS A LICENSE HE WANTED.

But your dog license has been paid for this
year" said the department clerk
Strange" remarked the forgetful man i m
sure this string around my finger Sas 10 remind
ne 70 come here for my license
.s8It ifs Ecen paid probably by your wife Or
NV wffeY oh that's IL! II my marriage
iics-ls. wa 20 kax fS-6Sx-ss-<SAAIx SiSzsAA
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
REsroRING LEATHER

The subscriber who wishes 10 know how re-
store old leather does not say whether 1t is black
leather or not. Ordinary black leather such as
is used q covering for books. boxes and pocket
books can be beautifully restored and polished
With a fine quality OF shoe blackng. There are
proprietary Dressings for tan goods.
ASGSAxxARr READER
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
CHEEKY BIRTHDAYS.

President Of the T S. s; wish IN +bank +ba
aear friends for so kindly remembering me on my
Dthoay' Their letters and gifts were so cheering;
ana as was just getting over the grip, they came
III uIe 10 be OF great comfort to me. I do sin
SS Sr1etS tnanR you for the nice book you sent me
work. Sincerely yours 'Ou IL YOUR sooa
D-os.,,. CMrs) ALICE M. MANSFIELD
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
LIBRARY BOOKS

Mr. shackelford, Of Dale, Tex. who made a re-
quest for books and magazines for q neighborhood
library, is dead, and Mrs. Lizzie Buntou will here
after receive the books sent for this purpose She
has taken charge OF those sent by Miss Roberts
and any others sent TO the library should pc ad-
dressed to her. at Dale, Caldwell County Tex
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

Home is a centre made attractive that its
members feel 1t to be their haven Of rest" find
ing there true enjoyment constantly and seek II in
preference 10 the attractiveness Of gttertnp dis
play and the many temptations OF the of1tSJde
world of a city's community ANNIE
South NorWalk Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
How ARE THEY coLoRED-

Win through the Housewives Ex-
change. kindly give directions for coloring cream
peppermints pink A SUBSCRIBER
Dobhs Ferry
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
HOME

homo is where father love, mother love. brother
love and sister love combine with IoI,a NJ co5 .rd
Win God s love over all. to make happy home
%-'ia-4'4C Tl!sH4ahus' ~ J. NJ r. L.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

President OF the T. s. s.: Please let ma exnrs.s
my heartfelt thanks for the very pleasant little
party the 7. s s and wellwtshers gave ne on my
birthday Not only these. but several friends fol-
lowed Miss Riker's suggestion In the column and
SO was well remembered and cheered and up
h1ted by the expressions Of love and good will
Some greetings bore no name and as 7 cannot
SEND personal thanks. may not express my graft
tuoe through the Sunshine column this way? On
the morning OF February 26 the weather was ve-v
threatening. but later the sun was seen struggling
through the clouds and it proved pleasant day,
after all So It is with my life; we have had such
dark tnrea tentng clouds about US but now we are
catchlng gllmpseS OF the sun and are more hone
IuI: very truly yours IN Sunshine
newark N J. Miss L. PHILO.
Mrs. Jesse = Howard. OF Idttleviue Mass
wishes 10 send a message OF thanks from her
home In the Berkshires. now shut in by snow, to
the Sunshine friends who sent her Iesters and
tokens or remembrance on her birthday, February
l. ene Will thank them Individually as
possible
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

Ash "Wednesday ushers in the Lenter season nsx'
week and will BE- observed by special services n
ali the Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
churches OF the city Easter sunday will come on
April Z3. forty-seVen days later the period iaclud-
INK forty fast days and seven Sundays
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

The Young Peoples Society Of the Swedish
Lutheran Gustavus Adolphus Church. No. 15l
East 2d-st. New-York. will hold Rose sale ."
in the chapel of the church 1ight- Mrs. Thso-
dcre Roosevelt has donated TO the corresponding
secretary, Miss Hilda z. Wilson. OF No. 741 East
134th-st-. NewYork. a handsomely mounted photo
graph Of the White House. which viii be eX61-
highest bidder.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

The four weeks OF special service under cas
evangelist. the Rev DR.. Alexa Aer Alison. hslc Il
Four churches OF four different denominations er-
gagged IN the effort The farewell meeting was held
IN Bethany Presbyterian Church One week OF
rneettngs took place IN every ot the ParCicrar-
ing churches Nearly SIX hundred and Gfty persons
announced their desire 20 accept Christ Dr. Alison
TO HorrellsviIIe N Y, cor another union ycrx
OF four weeks duration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
More THan one Third Die.

The principal reason why more
than one third of the people die
from kidney disease IN some form 1s
because it is so insiduous that the
kidneys may be badly affected before
the victim realizes his danger. II
Won have any Indication of kidney
trouble take Foleyss Kidney Cure at
once as It correets irregularities and
makes the kidney and bladder right
Remember the name, Folcy's Kidney
Cure. Sold BY Stone & Mercer,
SturIn & Wilson and r H. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
In a Bad w ay
Many a clarlsburg Reader win Feel
Feel Grateful for This
Information.

Yhen your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or uching;
Wien urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are in 'bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills viii cure you.
Here is local evid.nc to prove it:
Mrs. S. n. NIcClaskcy, wife of S. n.
NcClaskey, carpenter, of IA Mulberry
street, says: eTFor some time Mr.. Nc
Claskey complained of pain in his back
and other symptoms of kidney com
pInint. Often the pain was torturing
N stoop OF lift and if he even remained
long in one position dull aching, very
'IifIicu1t to describe and harder to en-
lure, ensned. AS time passed each sue
ceeding attack was more prolonged am
more pronounced until they continued
for week or ten days Mt time, rem
lering SIr. NTcClaskey unable to go about.
learning about DOan,s Kidney Pills, he
vent 10 Wells & Haymakers drug store
for a box and tried them. This remedy
rcts directly upon the kidneys. You
an tell that from the action and condi-
lion of the kidney secretions- When
hey are rendered normal bactache ceas-
IS, at least, this is the result 70 my hus-
,and's experience with the remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Iilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
gents for the United States
Remember the -Doan's-and
IKE no substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
Faith Not Necessary.

You may be just as slSeptical and
pessimistic as you please. Kodol
will digest what you eat whether you
aat or not. You can put your food
in bowl, pour a little Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure on it and it will digest
the srrme as it viii in yonr stomach.
1t can't help but cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia. 1t is curing humid
rods and housands-some had faith
md some lidn't. oKdo1 viii cure
rou If medicine can cure you, wheth
n YOU, have faith IL it or not. Sold
by Stone s. Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
Oil News

In the Folsom district. the South
Penn Oil Co. has shot No. 8 on the
Genine Robinson tract and it re-
sponded with production of 90 bar
rels the ensuing "a hours.
In the Salem district. this county
the South PENIS No. 2 on the LLOYD
Randolph farm is holding up at so
barrels day and on Rock Camp run
Judge Goff's No. 40 is producing z )
barrels a day. The Melrose Oil &
Gas company's No. ] on the "A. d
Arnett far mis- producing rs barrels
a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
RECEPTION SERVICES

Tie near uture the EMofh
g5of odi caerell
vii Iod reception service
sidinZy Elder William And
This viii take place upon his aErlss
from Gilarle stOn to begin the lltles
of presiding elder IN this district
and the services viii be elaborate
DIR. Anderson OWNS lots here and
will likely have two coy cottages
erected On them, with aview to re-
naming here few years at least
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
Nothinn "a Tcdr.

Mothers need have no hesitancy
in continuing to give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to their little ones,
is it contains absolutely nothing in.
furious. This remedy is not only
perfectly safe to give small children
but is a medicine of great worth
md merit. It has a world wide
reputation for its cures of coughs.
colds and Group and can always be
relied upon. For sale by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
% Yon Wnnt StrennM z

IT YOU want 10 increase your
-..rength you must add to and not
,,ke from the physical. In other
words, the food that you eat must
e 7igcstcd, assimilated and approx
rated by the nerves, blood and it's
sues before being expelled from the
intcstines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
adds to the physical. 1t gives
strength to and builds up strength in
the human system. 1t is pleasant
to the taste and palatahlc and the
only combination of digcstants that
will digest the food and enable the
system to appropriate all of its
health and strengthening quail
ties. Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
Wonnds. R,nises md Rl,.,,a

By appiying IN antisentic dress
ing to wounds, bruises. burns and
bike injuries before inflammation
sets in, they may be healed without
naturation ard in about one-third
the time required by the old treat
ment. This is the greatest discov-
cry and triumph Of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts or
this same principle, It is an anti
septic and when applied to such
Snjuries, causes the INTO heal very
l,lEklv. Il also allays the pain and
g and prevents any danger OF
,lood pts isoning. Keep a bottle Of
Pain Balm N your home and it will
ave You TINS and money, not til
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
20 ~ I-.1llls "a I7iles-

To draw the FIRE Que Of a burn
heal cut without leaving a scar, or
to cure boiIs, sores, letter, eczema
and al skin and scalp diseases, use
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye- "A
specific for blind bleeding, itching
and protrnding piles. Stops pain
Instantly and cures permanently.
Get the genuine Sold bv Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
Honor Dawson

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2o-The sec
ond annual horse show here is now
on. Among the distinguished guests
of the association last night we're
Gov w. NJ. o. Dawson, of West
Virginia. Gov. Dawson and his
party were rendered a anquet, after
thbe horse show, being the guests of
the entertainment committee of that
organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
In At.1Ml Co1nh aalred.

Two wears ago our little girl had
touch of pneumonia, which left
her with an awful cough. She had
spells of coughing. just like one
with the whooping cough and some
thought she would not get well at all
We got bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which acted like a
charm. She stopped coughing and
GOT stout and fat" writes Mrs. Ora
Bussard, Brubaker, III. This reme-
dy is for sale by Stone & Mercer.