davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
A FOURTH OF JULY FESTIVAL.

The annual ice cream festival to be given to the
children OF the Sunday Kindergarten Association
VIII be held No. Il Centre-st. July at
o'clock in the afternoon. Two hundred and fifty
tickets will be issued the poorest children Of
Mulberry Bend district. The patron OF these
festivals is Randolph Guggenheimer who is now
travelling IN Europe. In his absence c. W. de Lyon
Nichols, treasurer of the association, viii take
charge OF the festival The association also gives
patriotic observation tours historic places in the
city to tenement house children during the sum
mer months. Among the we'll known people who
besides Mr.. Guggenheimer, help the work OF the
association are George Jay Gould, Mrs. John r.
Drexel City Controller Czrout, Mrs. Henry SiegeI
and Miss Van Buren, Vanderpoel.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
n "GTVEY" DAP.
Hoe a Woman Picked Up Word
an Ne1U-Jerseu.

discovered a new word out In New-Jersey,"
SAID trained nurse who has just returned from
case near the village of Atlantic Highlands IT
expect to use 1t good deal during the muggy days
OK July and August. There was a little negro
woman living near my patients house, TO whom
used to send my extra laundry. and one hot day
wandered down there to see why she hadn't
brought back some things Of mine which she prom
ised to. She never did bring them when she prom
ised, and IL never did any good to look her up.
However went She and stood in the open
door. with both braced so I shouldn't get
IN and see the unwashed clothes in the basket be-
hind her; but saw them.
Don't you worry. chile she told me. Dey's
an tote EN- But it's st an a%fu l8 my gHey Rs man DAN 70 come
would you mind telling me- 1 said. what
q" Muggy2' I hazarded
That's IT, she said, in a relieved tone. II jes
takes the starch out O. my ole man an makes him
gfvey, it takes the starch out o. me an makes
me givey. an it takes the starch O. the cloes
maRgI ab4k them hem. gIVey ys It's jes sivey
bH,ay My don't the men get ou- and hl up the mud
Laws. chile she laughed Don't you know
me New-Jersey men? Dey was bawn tired. an
somebody to come an do deyre wOk-'
she gave me a delicious account, this little
woman did or the robbery that happened at At
lantc Highlands in the spring, but I'm afraid |
can ca reproduce IT Her pity was chiefly EXPENDED
because he was sleeping while the robbers looted
He 1es' took III nap" she said in an in
,ured way an now he's done lost his job
stamps, and what they could do with such lot of
them.
Wy, chile she told patronizingly. stamps
Is de easiest tings In de worl to paws
There are characters on every corner in New
Jersey. There was nice. prir1 old lady with
an old servant who was even primer but alarm
walks. The day before left the Highlands went
10 say goOdby TO them, and the old lady invited
me TO come and stop with her whenever was in
the neighborhood. On my way out stopped to
speak with Miranda who was cleaning the steps.
= Just think, Miranda I said Miss Quigley has
asked me to come and stay with her whenever
happen TO be in these parts
Miranda wrung her cloth out carefully.
Miss cugleys the kind heartedest person
ever knew she remarked in a thoughtful tone.
She'll JUS take any sick dog cat lost calf
that happens TO come along. "
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
TO CURTAIL FAKE" BONDS.
Magistrate Wahle Issues Mandase Aaainse
450 Alleged Straw Bondsmsa.

Magistrate Wahls. president OF the Beard sx cfty
Magistrates. sent a communication 20 t11o cAasS
clerks In the seven ma aSistrates courts yaDong1nys
IN relation ID accepting bonds furnished cy s11ngst
straw bOndsrnen- With the commemorative
list OF 400 names or alleged bondsmcn whfrh M.
wahle stated was furnished BY ths Distract At
torney
Magistrats Wahie told the attaches - tas surts
down 20 sne doornsn that IL VIII De cDu1sdnrsd .
neglect OF duty for a clerk 10 acceot of sns
men named On bond. and that they mast not bs
offered or accepted as bondsmen- The soznnuntca-
ton also says that the clerks hereafter nnDe tn
dors. rha bonds 10 show drew up tho DnDoED-
The communication further says Enax any, mngb-
frssa acceDtfne the name os OF tho - men
ttoned will himself guilty OF negiec< of 80 fhs
cis-<s are ordered 10 enter the names - lists
ard return them 70 Secretary McCao6 cR Soo Doord
within three days
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

The pointed yake IS a novel feature and the tucks
are arranged in groups that alternately are fun
length and part length at the front, so giving a
quite novel effect Anything thar is soft and fine
enough tuck is appropriate for the blouse itself.
while the yoke and cuffs can be made from any
banding that may be liked.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is A.. yards a. 3Ss yards u, yards Al inches
wide. with AZ yards of lace insertion 10 trim as
illustrated for the medium size.
The pattern No 5,Os4 is cut in sizes for 50. 81.
So 3S 40 and a. inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent TO any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number or pattern and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment New-York Tribune II IN hurry for pat
tern. send en- extra two-cent stamp, and we VIII
mail by letter postage In seaisd enGelo9A
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
AID ASKED FOR Y. w. c. A. WORK.

The International Board Of Women's and Young
Women's Christian Associations has sent out an
appeal for money for the purpose OF carrying
forward its work, uuifying, strengthening and
building up associations already existing, estab-
fishing the Monteagle centre for the South and
West, maintaining headquarters at Chautauqua,
extending Travellers Aid effort and bringing a
knowledge of association methods to all classes Of
people. The of s., 600 must be had this season.
the circular says. If the board is TO carry out it's
plans Among the speakers at the eighteenth bien-
nal conference. to take place in BALTIMORE on No
vernber to Z, inclusive, will be Mrs Robin (for-
nerly Miss Margaret Dreier), Mrs. R. A. Dorman
and Mrs. c. Z. Beebe. all Of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
ANOTHER Goop TIAfR

The Italian children OF Mott Street Industrial
School enioyed their Sunshine outing at Bronx
Park last week Miss Elizabeth F. Dwyer, princi-
pal writes:
Your letter with money received. and I wish TO
thank vou most sincerely. Yesterday perfect
day ana $50 children end five teachers went to
Bronx Park. They certainly had great time.
TTbev have written letters OF which send:
You don't know what good time we had in
,be Fronx Park We went TO see the animals. 1
fITaf the monkeys best Of all. There the
mother monkey with the little baby monkey in
ber ian They we're eating potatoes and there was
htg Fat monkey eating skins. In the afternoon
TIE feacberg made US sit on the grass, and We all
80 soda water and cakes which tasted so good
Mauv thanks dear Sunshine for the pleasant time
you gave US. ,.-.a ,o .-..-.A -
Raphael Paraute aged thirteen years, writes:
I'VE vent 10 see the animals, and saw monkeys.
lions tigers snakes frogs and all the kinds OF
ANNALS As we walking along II began 20
-, 90 We went into the tent and had cakes and
soGs water We saw nice. green grass ana pretty
trees: also a large river 1 thank you Tor such
very nice outing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

rsslohai appearance eighteen years ago in Florida
Mhsre she gave two concerts one for white peoDIe
ana one for the negroes. FF
ne Qeath OF her husband and daughter left her
& @5[louI near relatives. and finally musical friends
EaEs q DeIent which raised funds sufficient TO nav
her admission fee TO the Revere Street Home cor
aged Women in Boston 40
M MIS-. HathaWay believes that the voices of to-
tSs Gte INFERIOR 10 those when she was young and
La @ nc genuine contraltO and basso are both
rarer now than then NA-
no., know Know Jhe end is near" she says. but do
iiot worry apout that l have had such beautiful
ne and so much TO be happy about I haven1t
nluch leIt but my voice, and though that is NOT
Waat II was once, still sing a little every dav
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
NEW LONG ISLAND STATIONS.

The Long Island Railroad is planning to spend
$50 900 on five new stations at Lawrence, Locust
Valley and Sayville on which work is soon TO
be started and at Cedarhurst and HewIetts, for
which plans are TO be made.
Much attention VIII be given 20 the architectural
beauty OF the stations and grounds and they VIII
mark a great advance over the old wooden Sta
tions The station a Locust Valley a red brick
and terra Gotta structure, viii cost, along with
grounds and freight house. $1,000
At Lawrence the station will be ot light brick
and terra Gotta and viii cost $4,000. The Sayvils
sta ton built OF stucco, like number OF the
structures On the Monsauk Division. win also cost
2aQQa
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

Mrs. L. 3. Chapman. Of Vermont, makes a sun-
shiny offer which ought TO be a boon to lonely
woman in need Of rest and change. good food and
country air Any member desiring TO accept this
kind invitation will be required 10 furnish refer
ence TO Mrs. Chapman The letter reads:
Dear Sunshine: Perhaps you help TO find
some nice refined Protestant woman, from fifty
10 sixty-five wears old. who would like TO to
the country for three months. am young mar
ried woman, my husband is much away from home
on business and I am often lonely. I would like
some motherly woman in the house with me. We
live in a beautiful village with spacious grounds
shade and fruit trees and magnificent view Of
the Adirondacks ! shall be glad TO entertain some
refined woman who IS not able to pay her board.
II you know Of any such one. VIII you please pass
on her name TO me7
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
ST. ELIZABETH SCHOLARSHIP.

Miss Helen c. Brady, Of the Bayley Grammar
School, Morristown, n. J.. was the successful COM
pettor for the scholarship at the College OF St
ship entities the winner full four years
Of study, with music. in the high school department
Of the college.
Next m merit for this honor were Miss Genevieve
Finn, Of Bloomfield, N J., and Miss Marguerite
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

probably the first popular autograph collection
EtLrted I'm this country antedating the fad for
togrsph pillows The idea suggested BY de-
are % get something more permanent and easier
U keep clean than ordinary autograph album
The first person 70 sign was Franz AbL Mrs
Hathaway generally met with the utmost courtesy
IN her solicitation OF autographs.
Mrs. Hathaway shows with pride many charming
noieE including one from eX-Secretary John d
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
70 ENTERTAIN BUSINESS .woMEN

York State League of Business Women, will en-
tertain the national and State officers. who
here to attend the national of business
women, to be held at the Hotel Endicott this week.
at supper tonight at her home, No. 446 Central
Park West Tomorrow morning, at II o'clock,
delegates and officers Of the convention will be
entertained at breakfast at Delmonico's by tho
Misses Bronn, Of No 500 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
NOT a CRIME TO SLEEP IN PARx.

The efforts which Acting Captain Bxaxa. o< ths
EIlsaseth-st- station. has been makfng Sur IVA
weeks 70 clean Up the "sleerers IN Ifuibsrzy Dsnd
Park on Saturday nights received ss<1nnk ye-
tsrdsy In the Tombs Court. when MaufBoao -
Avoy discharged thirteen men and rsD9lDnodsd
the patrolman who had arrested tneD- n cpuJ :
all those arrested proved that they had eup1Oy :
fuant All confessed to drinking - - bC1
showed that they wers nt1oxrApnof4 - n0s
nm, pg1nsnxs and ca<v~ntsr.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
yTEILA Caged 10 years) "
prMOVAI,

Mrs w c. Foster. president OF the worcester
oTassa branch will move in July TO Claremont
- ~ II MASSACHUSETTS, loses Sunshine family
the Granite State has gained one
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

who live remote from each other and more or
less lacking privileges by OF local conditions
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
FLOWERS.

A box OF fragrant sunshine was leit al 'he oiiioe
: .us.., ,,,hort q name. There pansies
20 yoses swsetpeas. etc, which were divided among
a..
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This blouse. closed at the back. is made of white
lawn. with trimming OF Valenciennes lace tnser-
ton. and is in every way attractive and desirable
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Sale of PARASOLS
And UMBRELLAS.

You will not know until tomorrow
morning which you will need more. 1t
is well to be amply supplied with both
Parasols and Umbrellas for the Fourth.
Here is the opportunity to secure both for
about the usual price of one. There is
fine variety to select from.
PARASOLS
At St.50 each-All-silk ParasOls in plain
cOlors. with fancy handles; regularly $3.50
and SO.
At $50 each-AI-sik ParasOls in plain
colOrs. shaded silks and fancy checks:
regularly 81.
At $3.50 each-Fancy Parasols in vari-
Gus styles, with detachable handles, for
packing in trunk or suit case. Regu-
larry So.
UMBRELLAS
At S1.5o each-26 and 2S-inch Union taf-
feta Umbrellas, tor men and women. Regu-
lar So value.
At $3.50 each-26 and 2S-inch AIl-silk
Umbrellas, for men and women. Regularly
81 and SIS. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

Et Es asking her leave the cover with clerk in
Es.-ee Tor himself 70 sign later.
ors EatlaUay Is nearly eighty years Old, ana IS
h.sbsa lhs Oldest public singers now living taef
cbr~--1.a1 ~ II. Hathaway was Tor many years =
her - organist IL Eew-YOrk and Boston. ana
lr H..ee-shter Florence Reid. was popular singer
sxxes-l opera for tVenfy-three years. MIS- t5Aln-
lnc~ Ses born Anne Bothenly IN Conway, N h.
.,scslyso her first musical training IN The class
n..s..u .llnerant singing teacher who vteted me
s~ss RON tine 70 tins She made her last cro-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
OFFERS sUMAfER HOME

Sc which was not acknowledged at the time re-
refv
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
UMBRELLAS
A Sale Of Women'S Belts
At Half Price and Less

Silk. Leather. Silk and leather.
Hundreds ready, All colors.
Handsome in appearance, splendidly
made. Stylish and trim.
For July-the month of shirt-waists-
we make this special offering. The
values are the best we have shown in a
long while.
25c Each, worth soc
SOC Each, worth 81 to 81
Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
DRESSSUIT CASES
And IRA YELLING BAGS

And IRA YELLING BAGS
A traveller is told by the luggage he
keeps. And there's sounder reason for
choosing wisely: A cumbersome, fragile
or inconvenient dress-suit case or bag can
mar the pleasantest journey.
These are chosen for
I. Their snsart efect-newess styles
2. Their durabiIity-best iesshes,
frames and workmanship pro-
curable.
8. Their lighter and general eom-
Uenience.
Prices are moderate.
Light and medium-weight Dress-sztt
Cases in various colors OF linen, cowrfds
pigskin and alligator; 10 to 26 rnsnes n
length Ranging in price from a H1eu drrss-
suit case at 81 to one OF alligator at SEC
Dress-suit Cases. OF brown and r1,ssse
leather; steel frames with proteresd
corners: straps for shirts on the inssds.
brass lock with either straps or brass
catches; light in weight; "a inches long 81.
Women's lightweight leather BagS
brown and russet. Il to Is inches long, at
$3.50 to $3.50.
Mems russell Oxford Bags. IL 70 "a inches
long, at s6.75 to SIS.
Mems English Kit Bags. OF heavy sols
leather; double handle; leather lining; Is
70 26 inches long. at s194 TO SIS.
Women's Hght-weight Dress-suft Cases.
"a inches long. at s750 and So
women's mauvs Club Bags: lrnporeai
frame. leather-lined, brass mountinzs; n Co
Is inches long; at So to $40.
New South Building. Basement
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

An accident occurred yesterday noon
NJ the power house Of the Astoria Elec..
trIc Company. which came near PROV
ing serious. The teamster driving a
double team had hauled load TO the
house. when portion Of the old Trll'
lnger wharf gave way, precipitatins
the team. wagon and driver into the
river. The driver, after considerable
trouble. succeeded in extricating the
horses, they having become entangied
In the harness. and finally got them
ashore. Considerable property Of the
company went overheard and IL q
total loss. The loss Is estimated at
$3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

An entire change OF program ~ an
nounced for the Star theater tonight.
The great Borthers Bunts VIII give
acrobatlc exhibitions; IL e Kronas,
comedy sketch team viii continue to
delight the audience with mirth-p pro-
yoking acts, Rynar and Melborne VIII
give an exhibition Of singing and dane
ing with comedy sketch Mr.. Richard
Charles. the popular baritone, VIII sing
for the first time in Astoria the new
popular ballad entitled, When the
harvest moon is shining on the river
This song is creating great entbusl.
asm In the east. and tonight VIII bt
the first time II has ever been rendered
in Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

John Mco;uIre Of the a. g. G. wishes
IL annuonced that the guessing contest
has been closed. He has received 81
letters which shows the efficacy OF ad-
lyertlsing. The prize was awarded TO
Nate schlussel by the judges, VIII
Madison and J. c. Mayo. who viii be
given a ticket 10 Seaside and return
on payment of Sl.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Sheriff Linkille was the recipient
OF congratulations from at least loV
promlnent citizens on his course in
closing up gambling. II is surprising
the strong sentiment that prevails IN
Astoria against gambling. 1t has never
asserted itself. until the games were
closed. Every business man IN the
city should encourage the officer in
enforcing the laws. Astoria can gel
along and prosper without the gam
bling fines,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Mayor Surprenant has approved the
ordinance creating a street cleanins
department and the ordinance Is now
in force. The mayor and public prop
erty committee VIII soon purchase a
horse and cart. Mayor surprenant has
been one OF the most earnest advocates
of cleaning up the city and VIII see
that good results are obtained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

city Attorney Smith will not be a
party to a scheme proposed by some
OF the sure thing gamblers to have the
common council pass an ordinance IL
censlng gambling. There are some
men In Astoria that are in favor OF
anything that will ruin young men and
allow them to rob the fishermen. Gam
bling is closed forever In Astoria and
there are hundreds of people In AS
torla that propose to back the sherift
The sooner the gamblers pack up theii
loaded dice and leave the city the bet
ter will II be.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

The purchasers OF the Blinn- Waldo
mill al westport have received TWO
new boilers which are being Installed.
Additional machinery will be added
and It Ii expected that the mill VIII
start up about May l. With the new
boilers II will have q capacity OF To-
OoO feet of lumber day. A large num-
Der OF men will be employed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

John Mcguire. superintendent OF the
A. 4 c. railroad. has been busy the
pas, few days attending to some cor
responIence. He wishes the sherif
would close up the postoilice until he
can re, out OF town for a few days
rest. Says he don't care aow far II
Ia TO warrenton or whether the con-
lduetor rode or walked.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

probably the hnal line Of cHSRD
Probably the finest line Of up-to-date
clothing IN all the latest fashions and
one that has never been excelled IN
comparison TO the spring stock just
received by =. A. Stokes a nobby lins
of hats are displayed in the show win
dows.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Hon. Thomas Cfang who has been
waiting IN Astoria for the Whittier
to arrive In. has sent to Portland for
n wireless teiegrapher to ascertain
about how long before she viii cross
the bar Columbia river bar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

How to make house work easy IN
terests every woman and carpet sweep
ers are considered gerat saving
Heliborn & Son have announced prices
on the Marion National and Perpetual
carpet sweepers for the season at s7S
each. They also carry the Bissel
which after long years of trial, is con-
sldered more durable and does better
work although the price is higher bu
they are the cheapest in the end.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

on account Of there being very 1T
tic snow In the mountains and the
probability that there will be no fresh
eta, the trappers and scinera win com
mence fishing operations earlier tanr
usual this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

A new lot OF Australian lump coal
just received. There is no fuel 30 con-
yenient satisfactory and economical
as first class coal. Australian coal
burns freely with little ash and no
cllnkers. You can have II sacked OF
In Jumps. Free delivery. Ring up
phone 1861. ELMoRE. & co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Families desiring either Colonial
or shoaiwater bay oysters can always
secure them fresh at the Imperial
oyester house. which makes a specially
of supplying families or parties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Considerable opposition has develop
ed at Ilwnco By the intention OF the
government to lease lands on SAND
Island for driving traps. Several re-
monstrances have been iiled against
the same. Il is claimed that II will
not only shoM the channel. but VIII
ruin the fishing In that locality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Nice, large, fat mackerel, Holland
and Alaska Herring. Bloaters and
9chmldts Smoked Salmon. Every
thing In the FISH line AT
FOARD & STOKES co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

The Budget advocates the closing OF
the dance halls as being disgrace 70
Astoria and where many boys are
ruined. The suggestion Is worthy OF
cnreful consideration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

with the civic improvement league
cleaning up the city and the sheriff
stopping gambling Astoria VIII be a
creditable place for a family TO re-
side and bring up their children.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

w. Whyte OF Boise. Idaho. mas
taken charge OF the McCrea-Ford
studio for a time. and for the next 30
days will make the best $500 photo
graphs for $3.50. See our work. Best
in the city for cash money.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Captain Peterson, who will have
charge of the Berlin for the Alaska
FisHermen's Packing Company, TINS.
summer will leave for Portland TINS
morning for supplies and will return
to Astoria In u short time to complete
the cargo. Capt. Peterson spent the
winter in Oakland, Cal, and on his re-
turn from Alaska this fall, the wedding
win take place. This information wa'
furnished the Astorlan by the pilo
office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

The occldent tonsorial parlors and
bath facilities are equalled by none
Everything modern and up TO date
See Peterson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Courteous treatment an abundance
Of amusement. together with line OF
all popular brands OF liquid refresh
ments. has made the LaTosca a popu-
lar resort.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

r. NJ. CASTOR carries q full ana
complete line Of wagons, buggies'
plows. harrows and all kinds OF farm
tools and machinery at ioS Fourteenth
street. Astoria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Try a can OF shelling's best Spices;
every can guaranteed. Your money
back II Il don't suit.
ASTORIA GROCERY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

The bar tug Taioosh Is out OF serS-
lee on account Of having repairs MADE
10 her machinery. The repairs VII b.
completed this week.