davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
THE rHEArrRs.

.ALCAZAR-''Lost River
CALIFORNIA = Black Patti Trouba
dours.
COLUMBIA-"Salam
CENTDAL-Minstre
CHUTES-Vaudeville
FISCHER'S-Vaudev
GRAND-''The Darling of the Gods.
LYCEUM--Vaudevill
LYRIC HALLIBURTON Holmes.
MAJESTIC-''Mizpa
ORPHEUM-Vaude
TIVOLI-Grand opera.
Matinees at all theaters to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. Janu-
airy IA: q
San Francisco and vicinity-Rain
Saturday; high southeast winds.
A. q. McADIB.
District Forecaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
sEAII-ANNUAL MEETING

The semi-annual business meeting Of the Trib
une Sunshine Society will be held on Thursday
afternoon, November 2. at the home OF Mrs
Harry WaIIerstein, No 121 West 86th-st.. Man
haitian. Mrs. WalIerstein is member Of the
advisory board and has expressed herself as
pleased to begin her busy social season by en-
tertaining the T s. S. The business meeting
will begin at / and end at 3 o'clock. after which
there viii be an informal reception. 1t is ur-
gently requested that the branch presidents, &C
companied by their officers and other delegates.
especially those living within reasonable dis
tance of New-York, attend the business session,
as matters of Importance are to be discussed.
At the reception following the business meeting
members who do not belong TO any branch, but
are affiliated with the general society, will be
made welcome. 1t is necessary that every one
who expects to be present at the reception no
tify the general Office of such intention. When
all acceptanCes are received the list OF names
will be sent to the hostess. that she may have
an idea of the number she is 20 entertain. Mrs
Wallerstein will be assisted in receiving by the
T 6 s. president the State presidents and mem
bers Of the advisory board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

further urging. The teacher told them that the
mysterious green thing lettuce, and then
proceeded to try them with q handful Of beauti-
fui string beans from the De Witt Clinton Farm
School. Here the children were on familiar
ground. These were pickles
We'll. Chey can be made into pickles" said
the teacher. but what are they now?"
Onions responded one child. Apples" said
another. and beans said a third.
That's right, Jacob" said the teacher They
are beans I am so glad to find that Jacob
knows beans"
The occasion was the annual fall show Of
fruit, flowers and vegetables now being given
in Public School No 105. 4th-st, between Ave
nues B and G, under the auspices of the Pub
lie Education Association. and the children were
visitors from another school in the neighbor-
hood.
About three thousand little folks have visited
the show, which opened Tuesday and closes to-
day and their curious ideas about the things
they see are a source Of much amusement TO
other visitors. Corn is invariably hot corn 10
Them for they have never seen it in any other
state Carrots are "supen green's soup green's.
Beets are radishes. Pumpkins pumpkin
pie. One little girl called a morning glory d
morning bride because she said ii was UP
bride (brighN and early in the morning.
Roses were not recognized, but when dahlias
were being distributed TO the members Of a
class e child who had been overlooked said:
Teacher, please give me rose
The exhibit includes great variety OF SpeCI-
mems which have come from many different
places, the Adirondacks, Lake George. New
England, with even bunch Of peanut plants,
with the nuts attached to their roots, from the
South Miss Annie Morgan, daughter Of j.
Pierpout Morgan sent lot OF the specimens
which with other contributions OF a similar
nature make beautiful arbOr. Master Russell
Eine, of Cornwall, sent 4 straw berry plant with
ripe fruit and the Park Commissioner sent
generous contributions from Central Park The
Museum Of Natural History sent specimens Of
native woods and interesting boxes came from
schools in the Berkshires and III PIPER Mont
clair These schools send every year. and
regular correspondence goes on between those
who give and those who receive. The names Of
all donors are carefully noted and each class
undertakes to send a letter Of thanks to some
one of them
Mrs J. / Northrop, who originated these ex-
hibitions under the auspices of the Normal Col
lege AIumn& Association, is i'll charge OF the
show, and among members Of the Public Edu-
cation Association who have been assisting are
Miss Elizabeth Putnam Moore, Mrs Howard
Van Sinderen, Mrs. Horace See and Miss NJ. R.
Cross.
Each outside class as it visits the show re-
ceives d contribution from the exhibits for It's
nature work The pupils Of No 100 will have
what is left when the show is all over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS.

Whenever the Sunshine boxes sent by Mrs.
E ". Lincoln arrive at the general office they
are sure to be filled with the most desirable
forms of sunshine for distribution. One of tie
two boxes received this week was filed with
twelve infants outfits SIX blue and six pink
fanneette wrappers. daintily made. trimmed
with ribbons of a corresponding color. and col
lars edged with lace. With each gown were
two new skirts, two pairs of socks and napkins.
Another box contained two lovely invalid wraps.
or ..uightin gales made of cashmere and fin
ished with Dresden ribbons, a knitted muff1er.
six pairs of new infants shirts. three shirt
waists. etc.
Another helpful contribution which will aid
the Christmas boxes is the completed work
brought 10 the Office by Miss Kelly, of Mott
ave who never seems to tire of making things
that will give comfort to others. From Sun
shine woods she returned & shoulder shawl. sacks
hoods etc. which have been placed in the
Christmas reserve box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
THEY KNEW .SAUERKRAUT
Little East SiderS Mistook Lettuce
for Their Staple Dish.

What IS this. chndren?" asked the kinder
gartner as she held Up q bunch OF lettuce be-
fore The eager eyes OF a score OF tiny East
sicers
sauerkraUt," responded q small Teuton, with
al the conviction Of certain knowledge.
"0h, no It isn't saUerkraut." said the teacher
What DO you think II is. RACHEL"
Carrots" said Rachel cheerfuIly.
No i isn't carrots. either said the teacher.
Doesn't any one know what Il is?"
The children were silent Their mammas
didn't buy IT," they explained in response TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS.
Students of Various Natio'saItties
Attend.

"a Christian IS q unique phenomenon You
can't account for him II you could he would
not be q Christian There are too many people
living under the Christian name who can be
explained perfectly from what you see around
you"
Dr. ". ". White. president Of the Bible
Teachers Training School No. "a lexington
ave. said this and much more Of interest n
presiding yesterday at the exercises which for
1aaIIy opened the school for the season Of
19O5-'o6.
With fifty resident students and one hundred
nonresident students registered. with earnest
young men and women either present in the
flesh On their way from BurEnah China, India
Japan and British Guiana; with Bulgarians Ar
znsn1ans, Rumauians Jews and Italians on the
school lists. besides representatives OF thirteen
ef the United States, the directors feel that
year Of great influence and usefulness is before
the institution
Tbs farne OF the school as Offering excep-
tonai advantages for the study Of the Scrip
lures, combined with opportunities for Chris
tan settlement work fl Bethany House, the
schools settlement in 49th-st, has spread. and
applications are being received four years In
'adVance- Three pastors have left their
churches to come and study.
A missionary who applied for himself and
wife wrote: Z shall have 70 work our vav
through. but an willing TO drive a hack If
TwenJy-three courses are offered bv tina
school Miss Palmer. who is to conduct e class
IN the Gospel by Matthew, assigned to-day's
lesson
I want each one Of you to take blank sheet
OF paper she said, and see how many OF the
chapters in Matthew you can locate"
Then. seeing a look OF inquiry OF the faces
Before her she explained: Don't look through
Matthew and then do it. but take a piece OF
paper now and write as well as you can re-
member II what the first chapter IS about, what
the second IS about. or what any chapter you
may happen 70 recall is about And I'm much
mistaken II many of you remember any chapter
a. all. But write your name on the paper if il
stays blank and hand it in.
Then on another sheet Of paper want you
10 write what you consider 10 BE- the purpose Of
the Gospel Write your name on that, too. and
hand il in.
Third. 7 want you to make a list Of the
five things you would talk on If you had TO talk
for hour on the Gospel Of Matthew
L IS said that less than one-fourth Of the
Students present this year are preparing for for
elgn missionaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The fancy blouse has become as completely an
established necessity as the plain shirtwaist and
the demand for new and attractive designs IS cease
less illustrated is q charming one that gives an
exceedingly dressy and quite elaborate effect while
in reality it is simple in the extreme As shown, It
is made Of Of the pretty figured louisnes with
trimming Of Valenciennes lace and matches the
skirt but the model also is a most desirable one
for the separate waist It is available for all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NEEDS CLOTHING.

Mrs. c. Emery, of Michigan, writes she is to
move to Missouri the last OF this month, where
she hopes her health will be better in the nilder
climate. Her three children. aged girls ten,
eight and Cboy) five, need coats and few other
articles Of wearing apparel. With the expense
of moving she finds it impossible to get what is
really needed VIII some Of the mothers see
If they have anything of this kind to pass on?
young girl Of thirteen IN Brooklyn whose
mother is in the hospital, has entirely out
grown her coat, and she will greatly need such
a garment as the cool days come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Raincoats. at $3.50 TO SIS.
SILK Goats. rubber-lined at SIS to s65.
Long and Three-quarter length Suits, In
stylish mixtures. at $50 to $40
Long and Three-quarter length Suits. in
serges and cheviots, at $3.50 to S3s-
Suits of broadcloth. at S34 to s65.
Jacket Suits of broadcloth, cheviots and
mixtures, at $3.50 to S62.
Eton Suits in cheviots and broadcloahs, in
various new and attractive styles, at $3.50
to 500
An excellent stock of Velvet and veIveteen
Suits at $36 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

80, uafstlngs Of the season. as well as for ma
s,aIs suited 10 entire gowns White taneta'
,t.t, and -nessalne are special favorites for odd
iOU1- - ,ba eort and are exceedingly attractive
.-+-nr7s6 with either yalencennes or cluny lace
,,,t lingerie models also viii be worn throughout
80 season. ana the design is adapted To them as
veil as 70 the silk and wool materials WINE asaIh
e,,ob lightweight woods as batlste anu 14iA-'' a.
fstng made in lingerie styLe 49,, ,o- tho =, adi,irn
TIE Quantity Of teris required Ior o. -g ss ~
TO- - az Yards q inches, 81 ytras - ~ js.o
81 ,isrds a inches wide. with "a ysFds q 4se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

ton and ga yards of edging to trim illustrated
The pattern, No 5f7- is cut in sizes for a 80 "a
So. IS and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent to any address receipt
Of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune. If IN a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp and we will mail bv iet-
ter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

An organized movement is on foot among the
United Presbyterians 10 assign their young
women to special work, TO be conducted under
the auspices OF the wonlen's General Mission
airy Society. It is proposed that the Young
women undertake the entire support OF Tour
y,,ise,o-artae +or seven years as follows: One
r1arro11 for work among the freedmen in Ken
tucky; one home missionary worker in Los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Women's Coats at s25 Beautiful black
broadcloth coats, interlined, and lined
throughout with white or black satin: full 90
inches long; collars and cuffs handsomely
trimmed with velvet and braid. The tailoring
is Of the best. Coats that are suitable for
street or evening wear, and form one Of the
best values yet offered in coats.
Wraps, for evening wear. at $26 to $3.50.
Velour and Plush Coats, $3.50 to $145
Black Broadcloth Coats, at $50 to STA.
Black Cheviot Coats. at 50 to S27
Peau de Sole and Silk Goats, SAT to s125.
Tweed Coats. in various lengths, at SIS
to sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

T. s. S. member at Rondout n. Y. has sent
her check for $50. the full amount required to
board and educate a blind girl for one year in
Tarsus. in Turkey, Asia The money will be
forwarded directed via ConstantinopIe TO
Miss Shattuck ''Enoch" has sent So for the
use Of the T. s. s" This will be applied to the
postage fund, which needs replenishlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
WOMEN IN THE CHURCHES.

The Mortified Bible Training School for
Young Women has started on its sixteenth year
with several important changes in administra-
ton. the most conspicuous of which is the IN
corrora zion az the training school with North
6aId SEMINARY the girls school started twenty
Ave years ago by D. L. Moody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
OTHER GIFTS.

The Sunday school papers left at the Office
will he nassed on to the little church at Har-
pers Ferry W. Va.
The old linen sent by 5. A. K. proved a help
full gift to an East Side member VINO scaloed
bar foo+ and has suffered for two weeks.
For love must still be more than knowledge;
What matter II 1 never know
Why Aldebaran's star is rudy
- Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
FLOWERS.

There were generous contributions of flowers
yesterday from Orange n. J.; Mrs. G. W. Mar
Toe, of RoseIle n. ], and Mrs John w Post
of WestbUry Station, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
TO EXCHANGE POsTALs.

Mrs Thomas J. Thompson, No. 13-A Higashi
Yamate, Nagasaki, Japan, will be pleased to
exchange picture postaIs with Sunshiners all
over the world, and especially from the cities
of the homeland, as she is residing permanently
in Dai Nippon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
A IoLLY ENTERrAlNMENT.

Samantha Alien and the Jonesvihe choir VII give
m entertainments under the auspices Il the Hay
lar, branch Of the Wonen's Christian Tsmperauc-
Union. in Trinity Methodist Church. uSth-sts be-
tween fst and "a ayes, this evening. at oe1ocA-
Mrs Robert D, Jillson is the digeeteK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12


religious denominations. includes more than
twenty thousand women
About two hundred japanese girls belonging to
leading families viii come under the influence OF
the woman missionary who has been appointed
from the English Church Missionary Society 70
teach English in the Peeress' school In Toxic
She viii not be permitted TO give religious N
structiOn OF any kind IN school hours put mas
ample opportunity for Christian instruction AZ
other times
Miss Annie R Taylor. who has recently re-
turned 10 London from Tibet, wnither she az
companied General Macdonald as nurse on
recent expedition. Is said 70 be woman OF rare
initiative and executive ability In order %
learn the language and customs OF the country
with a view 10 utilizing her experience ~ prose
cutting Christian missionary work IN IloeI she
has spent the last eight years as a shopEeepef
on the borders OF the Forbidden Land FROM hsI
LITTLE sore at Yatong she has dispensed not Only
har5v-are cloth and medicine bat has succeedee
IN starring many copies Of the Gospels on their
,rtttaI y,ay one OF her Gospels Is said to have
reached the Dalai Lama himself so far as soc
knows up 10 the present time her own servants
are the only Tibetans who have YET been con-
yarted TO Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Mrs. S. Bernstein. State president Of Penn
.sylvania reports that in the month Of septem-
Der there were distributions of many kinds Of
cheer to 13O "shut-ins' besides greetings sent
to the hospitals in Japan. to India, TO Guam, TO
Africa, to the Philippine Islands and to branches
In Alaska and Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Four Protestant women missionaries apart
from the missionaries wives) are labqying
among the visayans Of the Philippines who
number about one million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
FOUND A HOME

hard working woman, who lived IN one
room and tried to support herself by needlework,
has found a haven of rest through the Tribune
Sunshine Society in a comfortable home in the
country where, she says, the healthfUl sur
roundings will help to restore something Of my
rnrthfnl vigor-m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Linen Mesh Underwear
Is Warm 6 HeaHhfuL

young bought his first suit Of Linen Mesh Under" e"
weeks ago told our felt cleaner and sesasfed
generally, than before
porous; and absorbent And amply protective besides
Eanaa Original Underwear the best and most service
able splendid pleasing underwear that Is made To choose from;
At S. Garment
Women - diun-
in or
str
rthosewh Heui-n
in he
Suits nadt o
Ankles at 21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

terest in the army work organized by the
Young Mems Christian Association Union OF
Japan by contributing. with her husband. 10000
yen. the work of that organization has been in
creasingIy popular. The work at the front is
carried on with great vigor, the tents being
open 10 the men from a m, to 8 .. m and
equipped with writing materials reading mat
ter, razors ueedIes, cloth patches. hair clippers
games and musical Instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Store Closes at $50 Pm The Under-Prfce Store
G M>a~h Jma
Wdndmdker Prominence
Tn WOMEN'S APPAREL

lawmakers clientele the world
and
most etadex
these important
We d
to thus from
have hbte oH public Auna o Par
eFuagnN alton un n
NAnAK
Buore1e rs doasH Ige m n a @ u
Hcnanoe hd the m other
NATIVE erl nnIt sun
zandid awng gathered y hui
obotnlEn paed aye nd l t m n w NJ
ms5 the Wnak Foreign d
nntf eervwa weuadn most elaborate evening wraps
neczsune vii efud coats
vEdnrdD OF Paris n h
ofur
Absolute oHngH lacking Here ar detailed car e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

A,ga1es Cal and two foreign missionaries for
india and Egypt The young women s socletIes
Of this organization number about nineteen nun
dred members.
Mrs j H Glide, of San Francisco, Is so mucn
interested in the work Of the Methodist PUB
fishing House, at Manila, that she supports
rs i've Filipino translator on the spot AnoAs
the recently published TRANSACTIONS OF thls + III
r7ino erhodist are the Catechism, a hymn booh
the Apostles Greed, the Lords Prayer and the
articles of faith.
The conference Of Lutheran Motherhouses III
the United States which is held at intervals OF
a year or two is now meeting in Milwaukee.
The new building fund for deaconess' homes
now amounts TO $4,000
The deaconesses of the Methodist Episcopal
Church maintain a hospital in Boston A new
building about TO be erected Will have torty-IWo
beds Fer this cause $4,000 is YET required
In the death Of Mrs. A. C. knight SISTER %
Bishop Warren and Dr. William F. warren Oh
Roston University Methodism has lost woman
az broad philanthropy and great piety her
career of TIsegulr sss as teacher EXTENDED over
sixtv consecutive years. In the year tndt IN
cIuded her seventy ninth birthday she ala nor
miss a day though giving more IMAM nan tvso noulS
instruction daily. She taught IN East Green
yviot Academy Rhode Island, two years 1llton
Academy Hampshire, two years WilDra-
han, Academy eleven years. and Grant UnlVer-
sitv Athens Tenn. twenty-five years, resigning
last June.
Since the Empress of Japan showed her in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
The Beauty
OF the Table

Brilliant, iridescent, sparkling Cut Glass
makes a rich and colorful addition TO the fur
nishings Of the dining table. The WANA-
MAKER stocks-aIwavs notable for the new
ness and beauty of the cuttings shown-have
just been reinforced by large arrivals from
the best factories in the country. As usual,
prices are much below those ruling on equal
goods elsewhere. Judge by these:
Flower Vases, at $3.50 s2z5. ss25. $3.50. worth
S250 $3.50 IS. 81, and so on, UP TO S65 worth
800
Flower Centers. at IS, 1850. SIS. $3.50 and
$40. worth s12, $3.50, $3.50 $50 and S55-
CIaret Jugs. at $3.50. SO. SIS and $3.50 worth
$3.50, SIS, $3.50 and S35.
Water Jugs. at $3.50, $3.50. 81 $3.50 and SIS
worth 81, SO. $12, $3.50 and S2250
Celery TRAYS. at $3.50, 1915. IS. So and s.,
worth $3.50. So sS.5G. $40 and $12
Bowls at s275 IS, $3.50. $3.50 and $40 worth
IS. IS so, 5000 $3.50 and s15.
Salad Dishes, at $3.50 So Sc $3.50 SO and
s12-50, worth SIS, $3.50, SO, s12- SIS and SIS.
Punch Bowls. at $50. 500 and $50. worth $50,
SIS and S1OO
Wine Decanters, at $3.50. $3.50, IS. SIC and
SIP. worth s., 50. SO, SIS and SIS
Sugars and Creams. at IS, $3.50 and IS a pair.
worth $3.50 SO and s14.
Spoon Holders. at $3.50 and "a each, worth IS
and 81.
Water TumbIers at s2.4O. So IS. So and $3.50
a dozen, worth 81, So $3.50, SO and $12
Tall Bonbon Dishes at $3.50. $3.50. IS and
$3.50 each. worth 81. $3.50. 50 and S12-
Water Bottles. at S275. 81 So and IS each.
worth $3.75, $3.50. $3.50 and SO.
Olive Dishes at $50. 81. $3.50. SO and 1915
each. worth $3.50. So $3.50, S. and S.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
BE SWIFT.

BE SW l.
Be swift, dear heart in loving.
For time is brief,
And thou may'st soon along life's highway
Keep step with grief.
Be swift, dear heart. in saying
The kindly word:
When ears are sealed, thy passionate pleadin
VIII not be heard.
Be swift, dear heart, in doing
The gracious deed
Lest soon they whom thou holdest dearesN
Be past the need.
Be swift, dear heart, IN giving
The rare sweet flower.
Nor wait to heap with blooms the casket
In some sad hour.
Dear heart. he swift In loving
Time speedeth on:
And all thy chance OF blessed services
VIII soon be gone.
e. A. Lente.
Selected for the column by Mary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Mrs. A r. Mcfarland. now Of oklahoma is
said to have been the first American mission
airy to Alaska. or. indeed, the first American
woman TO go there in any capacity. That was
more than thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Handsome Imported Tailor made Suits, at
$50 70 S225
Women's Tailor-made Suits at $3.50. OF
an excellent quality Of cheviot; Coat. 80 in.
long: lined throughout with satin: tight
fitting SINGLE breasted. buttoned through:
velvet collar and cuffs. Stylish skirt, gored
and plated.
At ss0-Suits Of fine chsviot; Coat. so in
long: handsome shawl collar Of velvet; but
tons 10 correspond; double breasted. cut
away effect; lined throughout with satin
Skirt has thirteen cores. plated
Second floor. Broadway