davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Democracy for the Children.

For the special significance of this years cele-
bration is that ii marks the end Of a period Of
twenty-five years of great democratic enter
prise, now happily out of the experimental
stage and beginning to take root in the habits
of the people. In the great Intellectual awaken
ing of the opening years of the nineteenth cen
tury the First Republic recognized the para
mount duty of the state to the young, and the
result was the system adopted at once through
out France of free primary schools and the OBJ
lgatory attendance of all children. This was
the first step toward the realization of the first
principle of republicanism, equality
Three-quarters of century later one man.
NJ. Cave. devised a plan by which the children
OF France might learn in their primary schools
the advantages OF true fraternity, the second
great democratic principle Scholars who had
reached the age limit, thirteen years, and were
forced by circumstances to begin at once the
struggle for life were led to band themselves
together in friendly societies The main OBJ
jects Of these societies were: First. mutual i'm
provement by means of supplementary evening
classes; and second, to provide healthy recrea-
ton of more intellectual kind than their mem
berS could otherwise attain 10. But NJ. caves
plan went further than this. He invited all
teachers TO endeavor 10 show their pupils from
the tenderest age the benefits and the duty of
economy and thrift, and to encourage them 10
put by their pence and halfpence TO form little
fund against the rainy day 50 TO come
II.
the scheme has grown in these twenty-five years
in q highly satisfactory way. The first savings
bank was opened IN the school of the Nineteenth
Ward Of the city, but ranifcations have now
spread throughout the provinces, and there are
to-day less than 100000 little scholars with
a banking account.
Thus, side by side with their INSTRUCTION IN the
rudiments Of learning French children in the
public primary schools are receiving a social
education carefully and admirably calculated TO
make OF them useful and enlightened citizens of
the republic. In the most impressive, because
the most practical way, they are learning the
rudiments Of the science of civic morality the
necessity for mutual aid, well as for self-help
Their duty TO their country they learn later in
the barracks during their term OF obligatory
military service. following their apprentice
ship TO the different trades.
But the little Caves" the young econ
omists are familiarly called did not apparently
trouble much about the ethics OF their educa-
tion as they took their share of the entertain
ments provided for them by the city OF Paris
last week. The grounds of the beautiful Pre-
Catalan wholly given up TO run and frolic,
and the children's fete was great success.
C. L B.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
ANOTHER PARTY.

Fifty children from the Bethlehem Chapel Mission
on Bleecker-st., Manhattan, a new branch Of the
T S. s. have been on a Sunshine trolley party TO
Fort George. Now that vacation time has come
and with 1t the hot, trying days. the T S. 5. de-
sres send many children from the congested
districts Of the East and West sides as possible
for a days outing, including trolley ride. The
children especially selected for these parties are
those who able 10 go with the Fresh Air
children for two weeks time Some Of the
branch presidents have kindly offered to accompany
q carload Of mothers with sick babies and little
ones young be trusted with the older chill
dren's parties.
AaNther plea has come TO the Office. Some poor
mothers (widows) living in tenement houses on the
upper East Side have been helped over hard places
by the members o. No. 3 branch. and one Of the
helpful members suggests that these mothers re-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Miss H, of Haverstraw, has sent dainty white
wrapper for some invalid during the warm days:
Miss L-oe, waists a trimmed hat, quilt pieces
etc; Mrs. T. T. Baker. stamps; Mrs. Worthington
box of magazines for sailors, and Ella NJ, picture
books for children. a box of useful articles Of
clothing came from Arlington, Vt, and a fine red
sweater for child was received without the name
OF the sender. Mrs and Miss Kelly Of Mott-ave.,
came TO the Office laden with sunshine. The box
contained many things made from T. S. woos
bedroom shoes also mittens knitted by Mrs. Kelly
mother. who is lightweight years Old Several
skirts We're added In dress suit case received
yesterday filed with fine woods and unfinished
work was the following note: "A lady who has
Just died, and who for years very much in
terested in the work Of your sunshine society,
left among her effects the articles herewith, direct
ing that they be sent TO you to be done with as
you might fit.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS.
Those to Instruct in Bible Vacation Schools
Entertained by Mr.. Boville.

little child shall lead them.-0saiah H. 6.
movement destined TO spread to all American
cities, and perhaps to pave the way for oblitera
ton of denominational Ines-this was the burden
of the addresses made at the first meeting OF the
young and women who are to be teach
ers in the Vacation Bible Schools, which will be
opened on Monday by the Federation Of Churches
The occasion was a reception rendered to the staff
by the director the Rev. Robert G. Boville. and
Mrs BoyiIle, at their home, No. 1S3 West 6sth-st
and the speakers all agreed in predicting future
of unlimited expansion for the idea.
THE first chapter of the movement was under
denOminatiOnaI auspices, said the Rev. DR.. Walter
was begun when it was taken up by the Federation
Of Churches, and believe it will soon spread to all
American cities. I wonder the plan not adopt
ed earlier, with thousands of embryo citizens run
ming the streets during the summer and unlearning
everything that we have been at SO much pains to
teach them during the winter
i believe also that in these schools a step has
been taken toward a reunion of the different re-
have opened their churches for this work. and
others would have done so II had had money
not have been possible. You have it in your hands
perhaps TO become the reconcilers Of Chrlstendom
interest and may lead a centring Of
thought upon the simpliciues Of the faith Of
The Rev DR.. Charles w Shelton said that the
else he knew Of toward Solving the problems that
the federation had to deal with, and Howard
Clarke, the chairman Of the committee, dwelt on
the absolute unanimity with which the federation
Among others present were the Rev. DR.. Arson
P. Atterbury, the Rev. Dr. Edwin P. Farnhan. the
Mrs Henry J. Condit. Mrs. Atterbury and Mrs
Harvey Z. Fisk. who members OF the commit
tee. sent regrets. Miss Helen Miller Gould who Is
also member Of the committee, expected TO be
present, but unavoidably detained.
The members of the staff, nearly all of whom
we're present are T E H0qDeT s9PerVs0s 9Es 15
c. Smith, supervisor Of the industrial department;
Robert Bachman, jr-, W. L. Chandler, James j.
CoaIe I Neal Dodd. Ralph ". E. Edgecomb, Harry
Z. Edmonds P. L. FOUGHT, Paul Gravenhorst.
Roger Huh. Walter E. Jones, J. 5. Keith Richard
Lowell. D. R: Lucas, Henry A. Pearce J E Perry,
Miss Jenna NJ Blauvelt. Miss Helen Chamberlain,
Miss Edith Compton. Miss Blanche NJ. CrandalL
Miss Helen NJ. Day. Miss Agnes E Ernst, Miss
Ruth Z Fairehild, Miss Harriet b. Fisher, Miss
Julia Freed, Miss Mary. E Golden, Miss Madge @
Gould Miss Iifa Hail. Miss Florence l. Hawkins,
Miss Hida w. HedIev. Miss Lillian HELM, Miss
Charlotte Howell Miss Sarah keeney Miss Georgia
S I.eaycraft MISS Eliza beth MCOUat. Miss Louise
c. Odencrantz Miss Lena Y. Parker, Miss Eliza
beth A. s. Tredwell. Miss Edith Belle Wall and
Miss Edna NJ. Wilkes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Steamboats,.

BO 8 T O Rl AER 4ER f2ESFS agSFSTS. 3
all Eastern and Northern Points Leave Pier 10, N p
foot OF Warren St. week days and sundays p.
Svrs. PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence Boston. East and
North. IS. y. r. foot Murray week days
only P. NJ Strs. PROVIDENCE new anf
PLYMOUTH Orchestra each
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford. Cottage City
an Nantucket. I've Pier y. r. - Garrison ST
days only. at 500 p. NJ Strs. MAINE NEW
HAMPSHIRE
NORWICH LINE for New London Block Island Nor
wich Stonington. Watch HI Narraxansett Pier.
Worcester, East and North. Live. Pier ~ y r.
Clarkson St. week days only eco P NJ. CITY OF
LOWELL and CHESTER ". CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New haven Springfield and
North. week days. str RICHARD PECK Tvs Pier 20
2:45 P NJ. foot S1st St. E R. 3OO P. NJ
CITY OF LAWRENCE Tvs Pier ~. z. r. 1900 mid
night Sundays. str. RICHARD PECK Pier %
E r.. $3.50 a. N. foot East 31sc St. 1000 A NJ.
turn, New York S;45 P. NJ
Tickets and stIterOOms. all Lines Place 26I
6Ta 1854 Broadway . Union Sds ls2 Fifth Ave
245 Columbus Ave 273 l25h 279S 80 Ave- and al
Piers York 342 and SEQ Fulton ST., and 800 Broad
way. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There IS something exceedingly attractive about
the childs dress that is made in French style with
the long waist and short skirt. This one is ex-
cert.onally dainty and becoming made with the
yoke collar and has also the advantage Of being
one OF those adaptable models which can be made
more or less elaborate occasion demands. Il
lustrated the material is batiste with the yoke
collar and cuffs Of embroidery. but when the frock
IS desired for morning wear the collar be
omitted and the waist portion be made with a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

pam yoke faced on 10 the lining. or again. the
..7ss can be made unlned and the full body por-
- attached 70 The lower edge Of the yoke collar.
nifty OF material required for the me
-, s-1e tslx years. is sss yards p inches. 3
y inches or 21s yards "A inches wide. with
IN 20. as illustrated .
so,-e pattern No .0G9 Is cflt ia sizes for two.
M s1 ana eight years
csinT SSattern VIII be sent 10 any address on re-
and a1s ~ ~ cents Please give number OF pattern
AeE-ye-,eeH H,l1ety. Address Pattern Department,
send =. tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern
by letfer rAlta two-eent stamp and viii mail
0i postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss II E. worthington has sent so for the Sun
shine outing fund and says God bless the dear
children and give you a good supply Of funds TO
help you IN the blessed work. * x X OF Man
haitian, sent s. for sunshine; Interested, OF
Brooklyn, 81 for cripple boy Mrs. Merwin, VINO ls
now at Richfeld Springs, has sent s. 10 be added
10 the Tarlock fund. The total amount received
for this unfortunate family is s23. Of which 800
has been forwarded in four monthly instalments.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Two Manhattan Sunshine friends make the fol-
lowing offer:
I'VE have large number of blank Sunday school
class record books. which we would give to any
school that could make OF them: also fifteen
copies of Silver Wings Sunday school song books.
Perhaps you could tell or some Sunday school
people VINO would want these things"
Any Sunday school that would appreciate these
books viii please apply 10 the general Office for the
address.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
A SUNSHINE DRIVE.

Adolf Koch, the helpless cripple in the Home
for Incurables, in Chicago, has again received
the money for his annual Sunshine drive What
this one days outing in the year means TO this
sick man can never be estimated. In a comfort
able carriage accompanied by his nurse, he drives
10 the park and wherever else his fancy carries
him, and then has luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
DAILY THOUGHT.

There is a jewel which no Indian mine can buy,
No chemic art counterfeit:
It makes men rich in greatest poverty,
Makes water wine. turns wooden cups TO goAo,
The homeIy whistle TO sweet music's strain;
Seldom II comes, to few from Heaven sent.
That much in uutle-all in naught-Content-
-OTnknown Author OF the Sixteenth Century.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
IS ParasoLs, at $3.50

Fancy Silk Parasols in pretty fash
ionable colors to match the Summer
frocks, or in soft neutral shades.
Dainty in appearance. Serviceable in
fact.
So, their normal price. $3.50 their price
today. Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

ceive enough money from the outing fund 10 enable
them to take their little Coney Island two
OF three times during the summer-iust little family
parties. The president hopes that the outing fund
summer the banner one for kindly deeds in the his
tory o he
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had kindness shown-
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass It on.
Let It travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed appears
Pass II on
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
FLOWERS

box Of crimson rambler and white
the gift yesterday of Mrs. Isaac Hall. of Mamaro-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Steamboats,.

HUDSON River BY DAYLIGHT
Palatal Steamers NEW YORK and ALBANY OF
the Hudson River Day Line fastest ana finest river
boats in the world.
Desbrosses-st Pier. 5: a.
NEW PIER, WEST 42D-ST. T.---.-.--- 800 ''
129th-st- DO -
Landing a Yonkers West Point NeWDurgh. Poughkeep
sic CaJskl. Hudson and Albany. Daily
except Sunday Special Trains Catskiu Mountain
sorts and Saratoga easy connections all points
East North West. Through tickets and baggage
enecked at offices OF York Transfer Co. Through
rail tickets between n. Y. and Albany accepted Most
delightful one-day outings West Point Newburgh
Poug returning down boat
Restaurant open at a n MUSIC.
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving DesbroSses,st at $40 p Al !sat5, 40 p M
8 so P NJ tSats 22O P NJ For Highland Falls, West
Point Cornwall, NewburgE, New Hanlburgh. Milton
Rondout Kingston Orchestra board.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Surrogafes Noticea

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
u Frank T FItzgerad. Surrogate of the Counry %
New York notice ) hereby SVEN % az persons having
-Iafr,s II, Hurbut late County x
Ss& york deceased. the with vouchers
Tbs-aor ~ suhscrtbsrs
or Metropolitan
~ rhe CTty o. York No 40 Wall Street IN the
c-.IE Nfanhattan IN
Sss iOTh aay October next Dated New YORK. 5A
a7sSrIs anS y 5ISN TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY OF
NrsyV YORK MARGARET II. HURLBUT Executora
. tPs,DSS- CTOSsON & MILVAINE. Attorneys Cor TX
eeutors Sc William ST. New York city
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a Surrogate OF ths
~,sntv of \, York ; hereby al
sons having against Elizabeth n Bunker lats
C,nsnfv of York present ne
with thsreof subscriber a. lts place or
transacting 10 Wall Street
ough Of Manhattan. the city Of New York os
fore the day August. next
Dated Sew York. the 9th day ot February. feo3.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK. Executor
PARSONS. CL-OSSON q n MILVAINE- Aesorn~y. rors
Executor s. William Street Borough OF AAnnAktAn
York CITY ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Instruction.

For Young Ladies-Country.
The Taconic School for Girls. Near beautiful lake
Hills Separate for younger girls Thorough coiexs
nreDarato-v md
boating MISS Lillian DIXON. a b CWeIieslev ani
Bryn Mawr) MISS BERTHA BAILEY. b. 5. tWellesleyl
Lakevtle Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Fine Cat Glass

Some specially fine values. Every ar
ticle in the group is easily worth from
one-third to one-haIf more than today's
prices. The list:
olive Dishes, with handles. at 81 and
S1.50, worth $3.50 and 1928
Bowls, S-inch, at So and S.. worth So
and IS
Tai Bonbon Dishes. at So. $3.50 and 81.
worth So, S6 and 81
Shallow bowls. S-inch. at S275. worth
81
Water Jugs at s.. worth IS
Water Caraffes, at $3.50, worth So.
Sugars and Creams, at So a pair, worth
$3.50.
Flower Vases, at $50. $3.50, S3.75 and
So worth $3.50 81. So and SS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE

TICKETS ALL Classes. TO
COLORADO. MEXICO, CALIFORNIA. 3HOH-
FLORIDA. ALABAMA (Cirtes-C7alvs sszoa-
Kew West. Mobile. Jacksonville SCI
LOW CALIFORNIA TICKETS NOW ON 8ALA
Booklet Pocket Guide FREE
c H MALLORY & co. l29 Front ST. n T.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Waists of Summer
.SMS, Reduced

Cool, sheer, fne-the soft Silk Waists
that it makes you cool to look at. Fhe
STYLES are characteristic better
than the usual good sorts. A little more
tone and taste
At $3.50 each, were s5 and s7.5o-of chif-
fon. tafeeta. China silk, and few of lace; in
white, colors or black. Trimmed with lace
and insertion, in many charming effects; OF
smartly tailor made.
At $3.50 EACH were $3.50 to s12-Of crepe
de Chine or China silk. in handsome models,
trimmed elaborately with lace medallions or
insertions; some embroidered. In coIors
and white or black.
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
Ocean Steamers.

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sArUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

ROWND TME WORlD.
Select parties-10 persOns-under superior ma--
agenent. start Sept, %. Oct. %; Dec. g. HIsnsst
class arrang en1ents-
mngrz nHT- ClarS's cruise Feb 8. 10 tays y400
WITI I5tl and I'D. oy specially Chartered 8 ).
GArabic' .OOO tons
FRANK g Clark SO B'wAY. N z
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

NNGMOR LIZZIE.
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Astoria 49, July noon FgTnesss July = noon
aEin SIS second Cabin $3.50 Third Class. ST 50 and
upNaris according 10 accommodation and Steamship
-T For Tours and Information apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS. IT and 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

For Porto R1GOa
sraau1shtDs OF RED ID LINE viii sail san
direct a follows
: = saturday. July
: .
. - For freight passage apply
BOCL.TON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 81 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

DED ID" LINE.
Ia For Ia Guayra. Puerto Ca6elo. Curacao MAra-
.afho VIA Curacao. calling at Juan p. R.
Erom pier adjoining Wall 81. Ferry Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY, July s noon
CARACAS-..... Saturday July - noon
Eor Ia Cuayra. Curacao and Aaracaibo.
NARACAIBO. Saturday. July Is noon
: Il -- q. =
TE,ssa superior
BOULTON. BLISS & AkLETT,
General Manages. 81 Val
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
85c Black Taffeta
at Sc a Yard

These are 21-inch Guaranteed Black
Taffeta Silks, woven specially for US, and
they have the Wanamaker guarantee
woven in the selvage. This particular
grade is an excellent quality for the max
ing of foundations, Innings and black silk
petticOats.
The regular S5c quality. q inches wide.
today at 55c yard
We also offer today limited quantity Of
27-inch aI-sllk Domestic Pongee in natural
color; regular 81 quality, at Soc yard.
Both of these lots are excellent staple
silks, OF the sorts that so many women re-
quire at the present time Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
C1-NDAYs WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-13
LOOM ENDS.
Great Loom End Sale!

succeeded sacrifice Several Big End
ton tremb andb smile
Rt % y are Ion pieces n ls a
wi greabb
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-13
HAPPY CONDITIONS

Prevail with US during this
Sale, because price and
materials will both suit the
consumer. The result will
be quick sales and many
of them. Satisfied custom
ers make a sale go. Watch
us satisfy a multitude.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-13

The best goods made, worth SC, in fancy
dress styles, assorted Blues, Reds and Greys
Loom End Price , I=2c Yard.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-13

~ the Farmer or owner of a team
= ~ bringing the biggest load of Ladies
From Out of Town to the opening of our
Great Loom End Sale May II, 1905, we will
Flour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

If you are a sufferer from any of the above afIlictions you cannot afford to Ignore this offer to give you a free bot tie of Millxs Emulsion. We have posi- tive proof that Milks' Emulsion has never failed to cure absolutely any af- niction arising from a disordered com dition of the membranous Things of the throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach and intestlnes. All we ask is that you give us your name and tell us of the complaint from which you suf- fer. We will pay your druggist for the remedy and take our chances of your continuing the treatment You are more vitally interested in Milks' EmuL- sion than we are. With us your fail ure to accept ihis free offer is but an obstacle preventing the accomplish ment of our determination to supply every customer with a bottle of Milks' Emulsion, while to you 1t means the al1nnst certainty that your present Ill health will continue Indefinitely. Since money Is not a consideration you can not afford to ignore this. invitation.
 Send us your name on the following coupon after reading all of this article, and we can convince you more thor onghly than words can that your health VIII quickly improve as 8 result of our Advlce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
NM MIEKS'
 E NJ UI. s l 0 N

suffering from asthma. bronchitis. indi- gestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stom- aclA constipation. etc.
 When the mucous membrane Is as- 1icted either as the result of colds or abuse in diet, it is unable to perform it's functions and, therefore, the secre- tions of the membranes are cut cH or impaired anG thus your fnok is Eo' di gested a2d t.,e air you breathe does nos properly supply the requirements of your lungs. The nasty medicine you have taken will not cure a case like this and you know 1t from experience.
 Why not apply the remedy to your internal organs that you know will cure the soreness of the skin? Milks' Emul- sion is as soothing to the membranous lining as cream Is to the lips. It i'm mediately heals the afflicted parts and restores them to normal conditions so that all the secretions are produced and health is inevitable.
 You will like Milks' Emulsion be- cause it tastes good. It does not upset your stomach like cod liver oil and it's flesh building and strength creating properties are far superior to that nau-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

chances are as ten to one 1t will be the last one to start
 It takes money to run a daily news~ paper It is not like an ordinary man- ufacturlng establishment. The pub. fisher of a daily newspaper cannot consult markets to determine whether he will keep hls business going. He cannot close his doors nor stop his ma chinery because he is losing money. fl he expects to continue publication He must get out an isue every day, whether it pays or not; missing a sin. gle issue will be of the greatest detri- ment to his business.
 Everything cost money in the opcr- ating of a newspaper office. White paper must be bought and paid for, the news must be paid for. machinery must be had, help must be had in every department of the paper. and # is all a cash transaction. There Is scarcely another business in which losses come more rapidly aud steadily or in greater volume, than in a newspa- per that is losing money, and there is no other business that we know of in what 1t is so hard to reduce ex- penses. Tho patrons of a paper want all the news; they want 1t served at tractively, and they want it delivered promptly. If this is done they will bear great deal with opinions of the editorial department, nd they will bs slow when once convinced that pa- per is honestly serving them about making a change. We repeat, in city of 100000 population or less, there is room for no more than one morning and one afternoon news paper.