davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
RECEPTION TO Or. SUZUKI,

Mrs William G. Choate. president of the New
York Exchange for Womens Work No S34 Madi-
son-ave.. gave a reception yesterday afternoon in
the Pennington rooms at the exchange for DR..
Suzuki surgeon general of the Japanese army.
one hundred guests were invited, and it was
hoped that Dr. Suzuki would make address, but
a very severe cold prevented. Judge and Mrs
Choate received. Luncheon served In the beau
tfu Dutch kitchen at little square tables lighted
by red shaded candles, the mattresses being In
Dutch costume. Later tea served in the re-
ception room by Mrs. George f. Baker, Mrs. Gill
man Thompson, Mrs George Story and Miss Louise
DR.. Suzuki came to this country about month
ago to attend the medical convention in ST. Louis
and expects to remain another month. He is a
brother-in-Iaw of General Uri of the Japanese
army
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
TRAINING BOYS.

Regarding the management of boys. 1 would
like to add the widows mite TO the store 1 have
had the rearing and management of one boy, an
only child and not spoiled either When
my boy was still in kits, four years of age.
started him on what I consider the right path
to Sunday school, where he still continues to go
at the age of seventeen. 1 impressed upon him
from childhood to be respectful to all, but es-
pecially to his teachers and elderly people.
MANY a teachers part took that never saw
or heard OF.
always paid particular attention to his home
studies seeing that they were properly done I
purchased the best of toys and books for him
that I could possibly afford. and always allowed
his companions access to our home, sur
roundings did not permit him to play on the
street (Which is ruination to many boys)
l shared in his pleasures as best could. I al
lowed him all the privileges L thought best for
him exacting from him the promise that he
would be home when requested. whether from
school. pleasure business.
Many times I have been termed hardhearted
too exacting, etc, but am willing to stand for
all that, / have been fully paid up to the
present time by having a good boy. Perhaps
some of you will say think that had nothing
else TO do but look after him. but such is not the
case. l have made sacrifices, left work undone
to do for him, to educate him, to be with him
and near him. Character, in my estimation is
superior to wealth and fame, and that is what l
have tried increasingly to establish in my boy
All the rest will take of itself If that foun-
dation is laid For untruths / administered
good spankings; for all other offences other ways
of punishment, such as going to bed early or be-
ing deprived of some pleasure. OF course, can
speak only of the bringing up of boy but
to-day one of the happiest mothers in the
United States. / look forward TO the future of
my boy. who is at present student in one of
the high schools and who has chosen his own
life work and who. l trust viii stand for and
represent all that is clean, good and true in the
cause of humanity. NJ II. L.
New-York City.
A slhscriher is desirnns Of eating
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

trimming Of Valenciennes lace, but the style is
appropriate for any of the materials mentioned
and also for lawns and the like, which many wom-
en- wear throughout the entire year.
The guam tity Of material required for the medium
size Is ~ yards II inches wide, yards 27
inches wide or yards A inches wide. with 61s
yards CT insertion
The pattern, No. 52OS. is cut in sizes for 3d. a.
36 IS and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent TO any address on
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give pattern number and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
rnent New-York Tribune If in hurry for pat
tern, send extra two-cent stamp and will
mai by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
The Mirror of Fashion
Wanamaker Clothing for Men

Dstinctiveness" in mems clothing is rather over
worked word Most to be that their clothes
stysh-even fashionable-but not pronounced or
eccentric
They can be with Wanan1aker Clothing 1t re-
fleets the good fashions for faithfully but is not
treme To boot is we'll tailored outside and in, and is
made of strictly a1l-woo materials
These of the reigning favorites among Mems
Winter Suits and Overcoats:
Double of nd
This style becomngBoad apels bold
worsteds $50 SIS
S25
Single breasted Gray Worsted Sack Suits
that will we'll tailored with
padded collars and apes handmade buttonholes AT SIS to s3
Tourist Overcoats;
effects with without belts Extremely stylish without being
overdone At
Suout overcoats the fashionable the Winter Black
Oxford velours, 81 inches long at s25 to $40
Wanamaker Special Overcoats black oxford
best value know of, SIS
Youths
effects double and Made with all latest
extreme style. At $40,
Stylish medium S5
Fourth
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new T. S. S. members, exclusive OF
branches. were enrolled during October: Mrs. c. L.
Chase. G. B. While. Mrs. George w. MCGUIRE, Mrs
Mary r. Currey, Mrs. H. A Foster, Miss E. A.
Wood Mrs Will Hugo, Miss A. Best, Mrs. Charles
R. Parmee Mrs. J. H. Brkwell, Mrs. Mary w.
Scott, Mrs E. w. Traver, Mrs. S. E. Kelley, Mrs.
Mrs Litchfeld Charlotte and Ruth Cook Nm Mrs M
G. Holmes Mrs A Gould Mrs. ]. H Richdale,
Miss NJ H Williams, Mrs. F. Miles Mrs; H. Cullen,
ir Mrs and Miss Crowell, Miss Portia Greed. Mrs.
G E. Lyon. Mrs. James r. Cunning, Mrs Earnest
Lawrence. Miss NJ. L. Groat, Miss Anna Miller.
Miss Clara Holmes. Mrs. ]. T: Bradford, MISS
Anna Thompson and Annie l. Salter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
ReuN,oN OF SPANISH VETERANS

Nearly all the local military 80 ts
arranging to attend what promises % &c ~ hid
gest reunion of Spanish War veterans -. Iyar
in this city The Hebr' " veterans u .,-,r,an8
with SPAIN Maurice Simmons eo'o1s' -.,,rary re-
a,,oO a"s - h. held at Palm Garden 5Sth-st, -
Taxington-ave on Thanksgiving night. ran,,bli.
tive members of the Gragd Arrly ts q 'hg end of s
and the departmental o1ncsrS W, az Veterans are y
Be apT present as Wen officers b and adies
the Army and Navy Union. me I-ii grace the o.
OF the military organizations
"a sion by their presence
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
CHURCH HOME FAIR CLOSES.

The annual fair for the benefit of the Brooklyn
Methodist Episcopal Church Home. held in Pouch
Gallery. Clnton-ave-. Brooklyn, closes this even
ing. This home cares for the aged and infrm men
and women Of the Methodist Episcopal churches
of Brooklyn who than sixty years OLD
and have means Of support or relatives to pro-
vide for them. 1t is managed by a board composed
of two more women members from each Methc-
dist church of Brooklyn. Miss Priscilla Foster is
Superinteudent.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
HARLEM Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The Social Service Club CT the Harlem Young
Women's Christian Association No. "A West 124th-
St, will give Japanese evening Monday, No
vember q. japanese sweets will be sale. The
stenography class entertained its friends Mon
day. Tomorrow at AIS o'clock Miss NJ. A. De-
laney OF the Catherinest. mission will give an ad
dress at the associations
The association has opened cooking class
Thursday evenings, and the plain sewing class
is busy working on fancy collars and other pretty
things for Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
RESPONSES.

Mrs Van valin. of East Orange, n. j.. will for
ward warm shoulder shawl as a Thanksgiving
gift to an aged in Pennsylvania, for whom
a request was made by Mrs. Phelps.
Mrs Charles Warren Hunt will supply the rain
coat needed by the crippled boy at the Darraeh
Home; the Misses Doughty Of the Puritan pranch
widow whose home was burned: Mrs M. Of No 8
branch will furnish black dress fer an East Siue
member whose father has just died
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
A LANGUAGE SOCIETY.

The Circolo Sociale is organization of foreign
young women in Italy for mutual instruction in
languages. The members teach each other what
ever languages they happen to know, and are
themselves taught in return free of charge. The
society has a house in Rome and Orvieto
and IS of great assistance TO foreign women in
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
VOTE ON CHURCH MATTERS.

The diocese of Tasmania has recently amended
its constitution to make women eligible to
vote and take part in church meetings The women
of Tasmania already had vote in political af-
fairs, and 1t was the ncongruousness Of admitting
them participation in the affairs of the State
excluding them from those OF the Church, al
though they did much of the work of the latter,
that led to their ecclesiastical enfranchsement.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
u,,nTsmEN's RENDEZVOUS sOHNs'

sayville. Long Island. Nov A-MosIOT MS Brooklyn
,avorite rendezvous for Manhattan aiu - n,rned
h,nt.nen two miles north of sayViiiS. vas aIso
80 tha ground early to-day. large oals s ssr sol
destroyed Mrs. Rau. the ""hsi' .,roe. Ms
Charles were alcne In the mouse .u - of smoke
-, 10, awakened by sInsH - ,rsH IN
ka% 4o,,sins her SON they dse overed hgd dd the ore
der way in the attic so oon had 10 fee "a "a
ssS sRrsadr the iri loss is estimated at $500 party
by Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
POLICEMAN HURT BY RUNAWAY.
Horse Falls on Bicycle Patrolman When H'
Tries to Stop It.

In stopping runaway horse at 72d-st. and Broad
way yesterday afternoon Bicycle Patrolman Jonn
Ochsenhirt of the traffic squad, painfully nun
when the frightened animal. after dragging nhl H
fifty feet, fell upon him His legs were oau9
bruised and his uniform was spoiled .,s
The horse, going north at 6Sth-st. was sIal.isaI
by an automobile. II boted four blocks. IT, IT,
Ochsenhrt caught its bride. and horse and PohSs-
man fell to the pavement together.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that is made IN lingerie style, the
material being either thin silk thin wool, makes
of the attractive features of the winter.
This one is among the simplest and best of its kind
and. illustrated is made of wool hatiste with
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
REQUESTS.

Will some one do g New-Jersey T. S. S. member
favor by sending to the office a copy of a verse
published long ago entitled. "a Recipe for Happy
Day.? 1t begins something like this: Take a
tIrain of sunshine A member asks for hot-water
bag as the constant use of such an article is
necessary to her comfort
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss May Osborne has given s.; E. L. s. Of
Manhattan, 81; Mrs. II. L. Burr 81 so, for Thanks
giving fund; Mrs A c. Hatch. of Connecticut g
for Thanksgiving and 81 for poor widow; Mrs. J.
McNaught, s.. for some urgent need; Mrs. J. II.
Boynton so cents. for badges. end Mrs E w, $2
for Thanksgiving and s. for the general fund.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
QUILT PIECES.

Miss Bette Lipsconb, president of the Apopka
FYa-) branch writes
Az the cool days set in, I find that patchwork
delights the aged ''shut-ins' more than any other
diversion so scraps of all sorts and conditions Will
be greatly enjoyed and appreciated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Diamond Rings
Solitaire Diamond Rings, SIS
to S375.
Two-stone Diamond Rings, $50
to 1886
Three stone Diamond Rings,
500 to s238
Five-stone Diamond Rings, 500
to 5000.
Emerald-and- diamond Rings,
$50 to $3.50.
Ruby-and-diamond Rings, s35
to S235.
Sapphire-and diamond Rings,
SIS to $255.
Opal -and-diamond Rings. SIS
to $3.50.
All diamond Princess" Rings,
at s63. $50, s115, $40, $3.50. 5000,
s245, S295.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Mems Shoes at $3.50
Black box calf, lace, lined
throughout with calfskin; half
double soles, welted and stitched;
a smart toe shape.
Tan Shrewsbury grain Blucher
Storm Shoes: half bellows
tongue, double-so1es of viscoIized
tanned leather. A fine
Winter shoe.
Mems Shoes at So
Patent coItskin, button, for
dress wear; lightweight soies.
nobby last. Same style in wax
calfskin.
Black kidskin. lace. with half
double soles and medium toe last.
Popular as a. business mans
shoe.
Box calf, Blucher lace, with
double soles; swing last, with
narrow toes and extension soles.
Boys Shoes at So
Black kid, wax or box calf, lace,
with extra heavy single soles. A
handsome and durable shoe for
natty boys.
Box calf. Blucher style, with
extra heavy soles on a radical
last. Popular with parents who
want to save dollars.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
M N@xmah JN7u
Store Closes at 6 P. NJ.

huede to the Toys than pned
this md the rush. ean
today andbr the along.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Sparkling, Valuable Diamonds

Diamond Jewelry-so beautiful in itself, impressive
gift so wise and safe investment
Every has read how the prices of Diamonds hay-
been soaring in the last few weeks Our stocks are not
affected by the rise-but makes the Diamonds more va
able to you
Clear, brilliant, superfne stones. Arsticaly set in
rings or brooches.
The Wanamaker Jewery Store is ablaze with mag
nifcence in exclusive and exquisite designs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

recipe for cleaning brass tea kettles, etc.;
and one that will not spoil them, is asked fol-
by a housewife. She would also like to know
how to blacken ink that has q brownish color.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Take Some Things for Granted
About Our SHOES

First. That this is complete Shoe Store doing an
business and that proud of keeping I'd
to date along every known line of good shoes.
Second That matter of course, we have a most
comprehensive variety of special shoe-waterproof shoes
bunion Shoes shoes for low nseps shoes for stout ankles
and have them first best, and at moderate prices
Third That while providing satisfactorily for these
special cases. do of our business in regular shoes
for normal feet and that consequently it to these far
important lines that devote of our adveris-
As tOda
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Diamond Rings
All Diamond Cluster Rings a,
S95, $3.50. $145, $50, 5000.
Diamond Brooches
Unique and artistic designs
$50 to $500.
Diamond-and-pearl Brooches
$1425 to 1892.
Diamond Harvest Moo,
Brooches, $50 to $500.
Diam ond and Horseshoe
Brooches. $50 to $500.
Diamond Scarfpins
$3.50 to s105.
Broadway and Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Divine charity overcometh all things and en-
Kempis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

subscriber is desirous of getting a recipe
Ter chocolate mousse published in this Depart
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Boys Shoes at 81
Calf. kid and patent leather;
oak-tanned soles. welted and
stitched. All sizes, 1 to 81.
Basement, Ninth street side.
Women's Shoes at S3
Patent kidskin. lace and but
ton, on conservative lasts. that
are good to look at and kind to
the feet. All sizes and widths.
Black Russia calf. Blucher
lace and low-top button styles;
made on the narrow bumped toe
last that is comfortable and |
stylish.
Women's Shoes at $40
Box calfskin lace Shoes. On
the Potay last, that makes AZ
excellent school or business shoe;
stout oak-tanned .soles, weltsd
and stitched.
Patent colt button Dress
Shoes; narrow toe, extended lass
that is arched under the instep
and carries a high heel.
Girls Shoes at $1.20
Solid. well-made, low-priced
Shoes; lace, with tips and spring
heels; sizes II to 2. Smaller
sizes at 81 a pair.
Main floor Fourth ovar=f1a
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-26
THREE MONTHS in IRELAND.

On Wednesday evening, October IL,
any one who is fond of Irish life and
Irish scenes. may enjoy three ,onths'
tour of Ireland through series + ita-
graphic or moving picture views at Pc
nix Hall. Grand street and Summit I've
nue.. The entertainment will last for two
hours and will be held under the auspices
Of the Irish American Aavocatn F-n~v
picture will be reproduction from life
of what took place last summer az Lars,
in the fields and meadows, along the
country roads. along the railroads, slim-
mer resorts and town Of ireland. There
will be plenty of fun in the trip and
many in the audience may possibly rec
ognize their old homes st. Patrick 5
Day parade in New York will also be
shown. also scenes on the ocean voyage
between New York ands Queenstown.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-26
UNlTARIANs MEET.

Special to 'tThe Jersey City News
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 20. $780,
The last detail has been completed for
the meeting of the conference of the Uni
tartan and other churches in this city, be-
ginning tomorrow morning. Delegates
have been arriving here for the last two
davs.
It is expected that at least 1000 per-
sons win attend this years sessions.
President Carroll d. Wright Commits
sioner Of Labor. Washington, arrived to-
day, as did John ?. Long, ex-seeretary
Of the Navy. who was accompanied by
Mrs. Long. Judge Thomas J. Morris. Of
Baltimore, one of the vice presidents. is
expected together with several hundred
delegates from all over New England
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-26
PAVONIA B. & |. REPORTS

The eighty-frst quarterly statement of
the Pavonia Building and Loan Associa-
ton for the term ending August 81, 1905,
has been issued and shows that the As
sociation is in a fourishing financial
condition. The Association was incorpo-
rated on May /, 1885, and has head
quarters at No. 116 Newark avenue.
During the last quarter the receipts
amounted to $142, ,693. 80. The assets up
to date are $141 .292. or. The net earn
ings We're $31, ,774.32 An expert exam
ination Of the company's books has just
been completed by Frederick Klein
which verifes the above figures. The
company issues shares semi-annually
the first meeting in June and December
of each year. Shares par value, $500,
payable twenty-five cents a week The
Association has terminated eight series
AID VII soon terminate another. The
officers of the Association are:-Presi-
dent. john G. Meharg; yice-President,
Charles X. Long: Secretary. d. D. Clark;
Treasurer, L. p. Bechtlof: Attorney
James A. Hamill; Board of Directors
Arthur Y. Eckhardt. Joseph Fox. ] J.
Flynn. w NJ Obergfell, NJ Bosback. c.
NJ Egan. j. NJ Thorn, Eugene Vignier,
Julius Schlegel. c. D. Outwater.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-26
II the Officers in Some Dis
tricts Don't Hurry Their
Work They win Lose IN
der the Duffield Act.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATE BOARD SENT OUT HURRY
UF NOTICES TO ALL THE De
LINQUENTs Ts-PENALTY rs ONE
PER CENT.
Especial to .-The Jersey city News. y

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.")
TRENTON, Sept, 26, 9O5.-Unless
the taxing officers in some 300 taxing dis
tricts in this State comply at once wifi.
the provisions of the Dufield act passed
last winter they will lose a large propor-
tion of their taxes under the penalty pre-
scrihed by the new law.
The Duffield act is chapter 81 of the
laws of 1905, and provides for the taxa
ton of seeend-class railroad property in
each taxing district at full local rates.
Section Of this act says
'"The value of such property SO certi-
fed shall be included in the amount of
the ratables to be taxed in the several
taxing districts. and if the necessary tax
rate for such district shall be ascertained
by the local taxing authorities and certi-
fed to the State board of assessors on or
before the first day of October in each
year, whereupon the State board of as
SCISSORS shall include in the taxes to be
assessed by it, under the provision of the
act to which this is a supplement, the
property prescribed in the first section
hereof at the rate in each taxing district
that is so far aforesaid certified to it by
the local taxing authorities, and said
property shall not be subject to any
other tax.
Provided, that if the local taxing au-
thorities of any taxing district shall fail
to certify to said board of assessors with
in the time prescribed by this act the To-
cal rate of tax as fixed it shall be the
duty of said board to allot to the taxing
district 50 in default an apportionment of
tax at rate not exceeding one per cen
tum upon the class of property described
in the first section hereof
Irvine E. Mcguire. secretary of the
State board of assessors, stated yestef-
day that the mandate of the law was
plain that every taxing district must
have its tax rate on file with the State
board on or before October /. There are
about 600 taxing districts in the State
and nearly 800 of them have not yet COM
piled with the law
The State board yesterday sent out a
second notice to all the delinquents. Sec
retary Mcguire said the law would be
strictly enforced in every case where a
taxing district fails to meet the require
ments of the law
The loss to all districts which remain
delinquent October / will be the differ
ence between the local tax rate and the
one per cent. or 81 on the $10O, which
win be allowed by the State board as a
penalty.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-26
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.

rich in soil and memories Of long since
opportunity to the man Of to-day.
Whether you go to stay, to invest your
capital, or simply to breathe the Cod
given air Of the magnificent distances,
You may best reach your goal via the
ever popular Lake Shore Railway, leav-
ing Buffalo every day in the year l.25
p. m. and 11.50 p. m. for St. Louis and
$50 p m. and 11.45 p. m. for Chicago
These trains are the highest development
of modern railroading. and travellers who
know are extremely careful to see that
their tickets provide for connection With
The Lake Shore Railway. II !, : .s..s
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-26
BANKERS TO MEET
AmericanAsseeiation Plans
a Convention at Washing
ton Next Month.
FROM OCTOBER 10 T0THE IS
SECRETARY SHAW PREPARES no
SHOW THE TREASURY TO THE
VISITORS MANY EXCURSIONS
PLANNED.


WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1906
Government officials are cooperating
with the local committee in arranging
for the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, October 10 to
l3. An executive committee of prominent
Washington bankers has been busy for
several weeks preparing the programme
for the entertainment of the visitors.
John Joy Edison, president of the Wash.
ington Loan and Trust Company and
chairman of the committee. says reports
indicate that fully 1000 bankers will be
here, and that preparations are being
made to entertain all who come.
By special invitation of Secretary
Shaw the visiting bankers will have un-
usual opportunities to see the workings
of the Treasury Department. Every
nook and corner of the department build
iEg and the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing will be thrown open and experta
in the various branches of the service
will be on hand to explain the manner in
which business is conducted
There will be excursions to Mount ver-
non and Alexandria each day of the con-
'vention. both by trolley and boat. On
Wednesday, October II, the visitors will
be received by President Roosevelt at
the White House from to 4.30 in the
afternoon. On Thursday and Friday af-
| terDoons they will be the guests of the
officers of the Thirteenth Cavalry and
Third and Fourth Batteries of Field
Artillery at special exhibition drills at
Fort Myer.
On Tuesday evening, October 10, the
delegates will be the guests Of honor at
a dinner given at the New Willard Hotel
by the local branch of the assieiation.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw will give re-
ception in honor of the bankers at the Ar
| lluSlOu I1OlSl Oh w euutSQdN SNSu4IS,
October II, and the trustees of the Cor
coran Art Gallery also will give a recep-
tion on that evening. On Thursday even
ing the visitors will attend two theatre
parties and the following evening for
NAL reception will be given by the WASH
inpton members
The business meetings of the conven-
ton will be held at the new National
Theatre on October II, u and 13 at 10
a. m. The section on savings banks will
meet in the ballroom of the new Willard
Hotel, beginning October 10. and the sec
tion on trust companies will meet in the
dining hall of the Shoreham Hotel the
! same day. E. f. Swinney. president Of
the First National Bank of Kansas City,
is president and James R. Branch, Of
New York. is secretary of the associa-
ton New officers will be elected at the
convention.