davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
COLLEGE, AND WOMEN.
hrs. Thomas, of Bryn MasCr. ON
Higher Education.

Now that what women have needed
through all the centuries college education
Thus spoke President NJ Carey Thomas at the
twentieth commencement of Bryn Mawr College
on Thursday morning. There others ways of
becoming educated she explained. "but ii has
been the experience of all ages that nothing
take the place of the gathering together Of young
people. away from the distracting influences Of
their home life, among academic surroundings in
the delightful companionship OF other young peo-
pie, under great teachers. whose lives
devoted to study and research.
Before began to go to college,"
tnued President Thomas, they uneducated
IN this But it has been the discovery Of
our generation-I might almost say in its
quences it's most far reaching and greatest dis
covery-that this is a time for women as well as
for men. Our generation has been thrilled by the
rapturous emotion with which women have given
themselves the joy of serious intellectual work
So carried away have they been by the life of the
intellect and spirit that already one-third part OF
all the youth studying in the colleges of the
United States is women. and in the next genera
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
THE STANFORD JEWELS.
Some That We're Queen Isabellas
To Be Sold.

Collectors of precious stones in New-York are
awaiting with eagerness announcement of the time
and place OF the sale of the late Mrs Leland Stan
ford's jewels They said to be worth 100000.
and are to be sold at auction the proceeds to go to
Leland Stafford Jr, University.
Mrs George Perkins Lawton, OF San Raphael
No SIS West Eth-st., Mrs. Stanfords favorite niece
who came down from her summer home at Sara
toga for a few days last week, said yesterday that
she had not heard, and that she thought the ex-
ecutors had not yet decided. when the sale would
take place or whether 1t would be held in San
Francisco or New-York City
after the death of her son. said Mrs Lawton
my aunt seldom wore her jewels. but last Christ
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
TIE Vogue of Artificial Locks.

Of powder was used the gray hairs would take on
@ reddish tinge. As more gray hair appears this
bronze tinge would naturally increase until finally
the result would be much the same as in the old
days when henna meant red hair.
At another we'll known place they recommend
brushing powder into the hair, and they supply
powder of every possible shade of brown, black
and blond. They claim that the powder will stand
accidental wetting. but must be renewed every
time the hair is washed. For those who object TO
the powder they have a vegetable wash which
turns the hair very slowly and which must be ap
piled every day for month before the desired re-
suits are obtained This, like everything else
commended is pronounced perfectly harmless. in
fact beneficial to the hair"
It is quite possible that French women do not
turn quite as much to artifce as is supposed. The
custom of going to a professional coiffeur every
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

one manufacturing town. a locomotive and other
mechanical devices were in evidence as weather
vanes Most distinctive Of any seen on the jour
ney was an old witch riding broomstick.
1t may be objected that these pastimes, carried
on through car windows. are fatlguDg TO the eyes.
But one cannot read continuously on long jour
definitely interested in Watching the passengers.
still less in following trains OF thought BY any
one of these simple resources named children and
even older travellers may be diverted and the
weary stages OF long journey shortened-some-
what after the suggestion implied in Edward Ev-
erett Hale's Oft quoted words, Look out and
of
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

mas, shortly before she started her trip. sno
had photograph OF herself taken for US, and she
wore her wonderful pearl necklace -
This picture, framed, hangs on the wall IN MIS-.
is taken in semi-prohle and shows Off to advantage
the necklace, which is composed OF FIVE strings OF
large pearls. The first string encircles the neck
snugly and each of the four others is bit longer
than the preceding string. This necklace - fast
ened at the back with large antique clasp set
with diamonds,
Five sets Of Jewels from the collection of Queen
Isabella of Spain make up the most interesting
part of the Stanford collection. They valued
at S.O0o0co. and bought by Mr.. Stanford In
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Collars and cuffs of white washable material
worn over the coats of color give exceedingly |
smart and dainty touch to the toilette illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

exceedingly desirable models. all of which
be easily made. and varied to suit
almost all and all styles OF garment. Pique
linen and embroidered muslin favorite
terals the pique and the linen being used for the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

coats of heavier material. while the muslin is
ceedingly pretty silk, voile and the like.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size Is for all collars and cuffs and threequar
ters yards q inches one and one-Guarter yards
36 inches wide, with one piece of braid for No /,
and two and one-Quarter yards OF insertion for
No. g. The pattern 506S is cut in size only.
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune
If in hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
postage stamp, and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

week or so for professional scalp treatment is prev
alent among all classes, and there perhaps
physical reasons why grayness is not as common as
among American women 1t is sometimes said
due to their custom of going without a hat except
for a rare gala occasion This is probably true.
but it does not explain the youthful hair that mid
die-aged women of the upper classes possess A
gray head Is really q rarity in France.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
THE coREANs' WHITE DRESS.

AS the Coreans are obliged to dress in white for
three years for every case OF death. ard as once
three kings died within ten years, by which deaths
mourning was imposed the whole nation. ina
majority OF people choose rather to dress contins
alIy In white, in order to avoid the great sApyres
involved by repeated change of clothing, Lns
women make these garments. and every TINE ,H 49,
have to be washed trey are entirely taken 10 Plsces
and beaten for hours with wooden paddle IN ~ ~
der to obtain the metallic gloss wnlcn Is cO1'i~
cred particularly beautifuL-( (Housekeeper'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

Europe. Mrs. Lawton does not know their history
any further than this
the others OF pearls opalS rubies and emeralds
Each set includes a tiara, necklace, stornacher,
bracelets and rings. 1 have seen these jewels OF
my aunt's, and have had them in my hands many
times. They magnificent
The money obtained from the sale OF the hvs
string pearl necklace is to so TO the library fund
according to a codic1 to Mrs Stanfords Will II
will probably be sold In parts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
Continued Next Weekly
NEW Works. FIRST SUBWAY.
Old Tunnel in Lower Manhattan Duo
in 1860

Old Tunnel in Lower Manhattan Duo
in 1869.
New York Tribune: In the city hall
Park. on the Broadway side, near the
drinking fountain at the end of the wide
walk leading past the front Of the city
hall. is a grating over a large opening IN
the ground. 1t is rusted. and shows little
evidence of having been opened In a long
time. 1t covers a large passageway,
which. as one can see as one peers down
between the bars. leacs under the side
walk and out under Broadway. One could
easily enter the passage IL the grating
was lifted. for It is SIX or eight feet across
and four or five wide. 1t leads to the
terminus Of an experimental under
ground railway which few recall In these
days. Near the junction of this passage
witt the tunnel lies buried the circular
shield with which the subway was bored
and the cylindrical car In which passen-
gers were carried while the road was
open to the inspection of the public.
Many we'll known persons rode in the car.
This underground railroad. which be-
gan at the southwest corner of Warren
street and Broadway. under the sidewalk.
on the south side of the street. curved
out into Broadway and ran down that
street to a point opposite the south side
u " ,oliset, WIS Oulll III 1863 by the
Beach Pneumatic Transit company, of
which a. f. Beach. then editor of The
Scientific American" was one of the chief
men. AT shat time. as now. rapid transit
to Harlem was one of the problems being
discussed by the people of the city. and
when this section of the subway was
built, as an experiment. it was thought
that the read would be continued to the
upper end Of the island. The panic of
1873 and the construction of the elevated
railroad killed the scheme. When the
debris left by the destruction In Decem-
Der. 1898. OF the building at the southwest
corner OF Broadway and Warren street
was cleared away. early in the winter OF
1899. the tunnel was entered. 1t was
found that the subway, Notwithstanding
the construction OF the towering Home
Life building near 1t. was in perfect con-
dltion. AT the far end was found the car
which was used to show the practicable
lily OF the plan. the glass missing from the
oval window frames. The truck on which
1t had run was on the rails in front OF it.
When a new building was built on the
site Of the fire the entrance was again
sealed up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

"Perhaps.' the gracious vision be-
gam. with just a faint touch of hesita-
tton-"perhaps I'd better tell you hat
that Mr.. Lindsay quarrelled just before
ne was i'll. 1t was all my fault she
SAID p~enitently. II was horrid. i didn't
hear iron him for some time. till quite
casually last night at a party someone
mentioned that he was very i'll.
You can imagine how wretchedI was.
L determined to come and find out for
myself. but | could not get away till
now. And then you tell me he is out
him: that 1 4 " knSM,'
Ina regarded her visitor stupidity. She
could scarcely grasp the meaning of the
latter's flow of words. E~ngaged-Ed-
gar Lindsay-on whose lips her name
had ever been during his deiirium, who
had. she was persuaded. recognized her.
and addressed her in terms of the deep-
est affection, be engaged to this beau
tiful, dainty being, who was Young
enough to be his daughter. 1t was in
conceivable! Desperately she chung to
the last Nestige of the happiness which
was drifting away from her.
You are going to marry Mr.. Lind
say" she said; ''you?"
Yes. and oh, nurse, l want you TO do
me a favor"-tha appealing brown
eyes We're brought to bear on the
- 1'uiittlkillce. Here
is a letter, only a tiny note, containing
just two words. When he is we'll
enough. give it to him. He will UNI
derstand tit will make it all right"
Ina conquered a wild desire to tear
the offered missive into many pieces.
as she took it from the little ont
stretched hand.
You are making no mistake" she
aid you are sure MIR. Lindsay will
understands"
o course The girl looked a little
surprised. Why, nurse, / hope-I
hin that my note will 90 him more
good than all the doctors stuff in the
world
II don't understand" murmured the
nurse wildly. "Oh, what does it
mean"
And" continued the other happily.
you VIII come down to me every day,
won't YOU. nurse. and tell me how he
is: L shall be so anxious till he is out
of danger"
The nurse laid her hand heavily on
the silken shoulder. her haggard ewes
gazed full at the smiling, daintily-
beautiful face.
hoarsely. Quick. quick"
For a sudden awful thought had come
to her. and she stood motionless as the
rock from which her features seemed
carved, as the girl answered:
My name is Ina-lna Colquhoun."
-
Postmaster General Cortelyou Is a
most accomplished amateur pianist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
Tf1E KCNANIE
9f INA, ' y , !;..s,s:s.s

ahla.FHra.t aaE a- Ef"..
Al NINA e.,4-
op nuw Ton uaiet,t. ,ei teaf fis
very tselns 4,.r rh..t ~, 1hs ~.
reason Mhy tAr anet0.l. f,s nv III,
ene1 intt -tn 50
70 undertake g.,
II ttirt ,,-y e,,t...t .t,.
me. You knas H.. ha,.4,~ ~. ~ ~,
better IL sllts nj. N'
Exas,,, l,,, ,
w. ~ - ~ S1tfSetf-
hands -" : P'sl@"S on oHf
M.
r.r ~ only SHOOK heg heam in
- so Ms tS she herself eN-
itesaea ~ htie1ulIy stions. n all her
SISy!s tn nursing a had not had Il
- '.t"eSS-
lhe patient she Was Called upon TO
,st.ar = Hls'h suffering from n
II WhoSe favinSs had fright
- -. - ttt'se almost mt hyster-
~, ',t.Tt'ns ne absolutely useless.
shar $500 h'L sent heF oiek with "a
f,,i - agpt.Hihu. Sha, having a gHate-
tias ~ ni'esr'on OF Nurse mas capabtll-
M, u soesHt hef out. ana been for
'u.Nes enough TO Ind her d~isensaged.
tas, NJ AZ Mon ! o. is~isAteneded like Sis
ouslv a. ne III 10 net, halt huinor-
90 rns+ a ~ teu Ne' . u me silent.
.yns, n,a p'ss1ses 10 'Ae sickroon.
~ Mon '.iil! me
ca,r,,u. y .lI,lk so. SAID Nurse Ina
a Iana5: '"a 70 uadeGtaAe the case
~Yes ;f
fal,aw ~ ~ Sou can fieEe we are. Poor
WIZ is gale. eisoush now.
~. "-' ''e SIZE asked SLOW
4, Ea,
alsa vn,, IS .-1iaseS' Anything
"Nothi,r ~ n.oM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

r iar a4ft5 Hr Nt5 t5i
asfte a uaHae taJ : "a fftt iatau-e
etfalag 49, sttsf tug.tsH4-i laft Eft al
'tt7e +e4bt tlsa ae hal tv 4ke-
Nj IT'S ft4}i les as m45alef al
'lf f4all taI sqp ne trENns gne tie ypu
WOLFE sase ite tho4sh 1 tise ysu YES
love saNl tn1 set I hue ys8 ANA
WAS sttl / llN-t 80. AZ Ne asst On.
hett''u, | ltittt mean 70 lose you. Not
mustn't lctNe tue. lp,-tnt. sloltt son!
see N sinking down. down laio this
owru! cerNassc, an tor want OF you.
It's all bi1ckltcSs VI the bottom, n
above it's light and / can see You Ana
II you Woutl you could save me. oh.
don't let ME go. hold me tight. tight.
tight / want TO live now. for You ,apc
me"
His grasp on lua's hand was agony.
but it was n pain she Delighted II,
Dearest. You are safe. l am with
you" she said. soothirgiy. "oh, Edgar.
II l hadn't been utterly selfish, | should
never have left you never
II love YOU. | love YOU. | love YOU"
he muttered hoarsely, Il can't say that
often enough; / loNe-I love-"
1t vas growing dusk. and Edgar was
asleep. when a servant came To Nurse
Ina, and asked her If she could go down
stairs TO speak to n lady who vas in
tiit MS AlIltl VII I4lll'lS,lS.
The nurse hesitated.
IT she Won keep me long" She aid
obviously, Il can just speak two words
to her
IN the great drawing room she was
confronted by a Very dazzling vision. a
creature all golden hair and appealing
brown eyes, and wearing a gown that
was the acme of ruinous simplicity.
oh, nurse. l am SO sorry to disturb
voice was as sweet as the
face-"but how is MI. L.indsayo L never
heard till | came to town yesterday
that he was ILL"
Ina. wondering who this exquisite little
person coud be. In tact. he is out of
danger"
out of danger! And II had not
the slightest idea that-that- oh,
how dreadful. How thankful /
| came"
There were tears in the lovely ewes.
and Ina looked ON. while her visitor
dried them without the least affecta-
ton.
"Perhaps." said the sweet voice
perhaps | had better tell you who L
am. or You must think me very strange.
But the fact is-Mr. Lindsay and | are
engaged.
You look surprised" she added a
little petulantiy. but / don't know
why You should / am nearly -. and
he is-oh-ttlere isn't a young man to
named in the same day with him"
She looked at the nurse, vino had not
said n word; She thought she had never
seen a living person so absolutely coll
ofless, even the lips We're clay-color.
una n decided that nursing must he
IN unhealthy occupation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

hold me. Help me-or I shall be gone
down, down. and it's all Shiny. and ]
can see snakes and suakes-and moth.
ing but snakes. and they'll stitie me.
er's crushing my arm-oh-oh-hold
me, hold me; put out your hand-iust
touch mine, only touch me! That's all
I'm slipping-sliding''-
He threw out his hands with d
scream, and Nurse Ina took them in
her strong grasp n supported him in
her arms. resting the poor weary head
against her shoulder.
The doctor paid his promised visit
and looked very serious. the nurse knew
that look upon his face, and her heart
sickened within her.
He is worse" she forced herself to
say quietly. though her life seemed to
depend on the answer.
He u.s." laid the doctor gravely. II
tear, | very much fear. ! think his
people ought to be notified as to the Sc
rious state he is in"
why, he has no people," spoke Ina,
~passionately. and without thinking. AT
least none who care for him. Leave
him to me, 1 --"
She stopped. conscious that the doc
tor was cycling her curiously.
II NEW him-once, years ago. she
said more quietly. He is very much
alone in the world. The relations he
has, you yourself said, dc not trouble
much about him.
There's nothing more to be done,
nurse. Wen pull him through if we
Yes" said Ina in a low voice; I'VE
will"
1t was even to her. used to many
sad nights. a CHASTITY vigil: had she
been attending a stranger ii would have
been painful, that the patient was the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02


. AZ sai est p - s ,st es-s
{ saA.=sA A~eYs h Eta ses aa9D
) Hssss~a - MI - - - ,ssi ora
} ,Sl eaf1A So ga.e lfs t-5iF,
Z qetAEa1s esfh s=sF7 ASA as = sfsis4
{ asa afn fsn tl tsssls
: ~teeeesi lssps a }Aasc vi 7ttef
! ~ ate Ntsa rtI.H sss aJat fruis
! hai tht ieok 5z ane sttpg. q 4 .s,ss.
I "a - hfte'
thl.AA 1 thiik Fl - f4s
, NefhetANlS H'N eef''t AAetr Ae~afa-
tp't!R teton A' iatt tf,i AZ !enst1
htustpt'es tAA "9ti7 - g. tRr palatsi
S'ner yee w. A3laS ftfhrf
ew' Sey tnStatos ay'as man caa
So -
saf, ~. Nf 8e'nc
W, -, -
win'.1t !, I'm. -t."e ana I
Instsa+i ~ -. i, A,
t{1p ~ ~. .irsSf.. -, -.
t,tn ,a,a,r, -. -
'f2
who is your ne1t OF ~, rs,,,,,
Ireten
"Septfm1Is, OF the san,s mama. stsr
OF %Ireteudene. On tae James rtyel er5
a major in the Virginia Inc an
removed should tigure in me present
coil. Gut tiilhert stairs rext question
dispeiled the mystery.
II you should die tntestate. this sep
linus would be Your heir"
AS NEXT OF Kin. should suppose he
"oaia. but nave nothing 10 devise"
True, ana yet-he paused again as
II the wording OF 1t ware not easy.
BE tfee ana speak your mind. Mr..
S.air, sac l.
us ms. ne cried gathering him
sen as WIN an eHort. claimed
ny uausn,el as your wire before them
an ana wheh you tie tomorrow morn
ms YOU II ieaVe her neither wife nor
lla!e. l mink think youd best make
MAY lie OF yours the truth
IL one OF MS thin hands that clutched
snrins ava lnnsa u'a PRESSED a secret
sasriS .. -, $3.50 q Up 10 SEND me
Sa,e 49, ~ ~ ouoaet,e' L should
for some short snaca rha,sh $500 siu,
mad: yet. on second Thought Saw ms
method In his madness samia NJ nc
be brought to view it calmly his Vas
a sword to cut the knot OF ali entapgIa-
ments,
AS matters stood. the world would
call her widow at my death: and since
a woman is first of all the keeper of her
own good name She would go, :. ~
aver the truth. SO in common justice
she should own the name the world
would call her by. Again. as matters
stood. no wrong could come of it to her.
or Richard %Jennifer. or any. Dick
WOULD love her none the less because a
dying man had given her his name for
few hours. And if. at any future
timei the lreton title should revive and
this poor double-dealing miser should
ps forced TO QUIT his hold on Appleby
tiuiaieu, my la1hers acres would be
IN .ieI own flSht. One breach in
~. eais suuaeh-ouiided wall say. but
oou.u nor hle15u IT. With the 1reton
hers oy double right, the baronet
Mouiu press ms SUIT with greater vigor
e'ah before. But as to this. no further
az OF mine could help or hinder; and
l u'ed her husband she would i'll de-
Eenes aelay a while.
So summing up in far less time than
IL mas cost to write it out for you, l
gave my host his answer.
81 told Won Won might ,a,,. .ba dad |
and l would do it, Mr.. Stair. If Won can
your daughter understand" l
The Jade will do as che ,s hid =,
in wra .Ie She LIN nM
good name i'm the n,irs ~ , 80
Il she shan't nav the scot MA ~
about the settiements Capt.in Iratnm
youll be making her legatee residm.
At this saw his drift again. most
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

Postmaster General Cortelyou Is a
most accomplished amateur pianist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

You lie clumsily, Captain Ircton,
though 1t is a g~entlemanly lie and does
you honor. But we have trapped you
fairly and you may as well make a
clean breast of it. Your mistress knew
very we'll hat you would have her do
and since she is your mistress, went
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
Pronounced Disturbances.

n prominent official of the United
states signal service says that while
III Is impossible TO accurately forecast
the effect of the disturbances on the
sun upon American weather. 1T is likely
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

The thrush of air sometimes attains
a velocity of zoo miles an hour. and
when 1T reaches the center ascends
vertically With a suctional force which
is sufficient to draw up to IL height OF
hundreds, or thousands of feet the
heaviest objects-farm implements,
fragments ef buildings, limbs of trees,
heavy timbers, cattle and human be-
inoS
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16
Contempt for the Country sanctum

Contempt for the Country Sanctum.
The narrow-chested gillie-loo-birds
who act as state editors on the metro
politan dailies poke fun at the. coun.
try editor all the year, round, but we
guess if they could shove their spindle
shanks under the corn-fed editors ia.
BILE long about now and proceed to do
things to the aromatic buckwheat
cakes literally lathered with real but
ter and maple syrup, or could just
have the opportunity to pick home
grown spare rib they'd probably know
a few of the green spots in the moss
back editors desert when they saw
and could understand better why we
browse along the highways Of the
sauerkraut and link-sausage districts
in the land Of Wayback instead Of nib
bling along the barren asphalt pave
ments in the city of frosty mits, health
foods and homeopathic mince pie tab
lets.-Northport, Mich, Leader.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

formation of the committee reposes
the presidency of the body in Senator
Chidlovski, member Of the council of
the empire, and instructs the commit
tee to ascertain Immediately the
causes of discomfort Of st. Peters,
burg's workmen and devise measures
to prevent such. discomfort in future.
The committee consists Of represen-
tatives of government departments,
the various industries and the work
men.
The president is authorized to re-
port in person to the emperor and de-,
termine the number and mode of Sc
lection Of the committee.
Riot Among R-ssrvists.
Berlin, Feb. 14.-tresh disturbances
of a serious nature have again broken
out among the reservists Of the Rus
sian provinces bordering On Germany.
At Kieff, the great pilgrim city,
styled the Jerusalem of K lssia, reserv-
lists began footing the Outskirts OF the
city and killed police officer. They
were fired on by the CossaclEs. Eigh-
teen reservists were. killed and eighty.
wounded.
At Niejin, in the same neighborhood,
reservists smashed the windows of
train which was to convey them to the
seat of war. When ordors were given
for the train to start They gathered in
front of the locomotive, refusing to
move. Some even lay upon the rail,
saying that they preferred this death
to Japanese bullets in Manchuria.
At Kursk a party of reservists at.
tackled three mobilization officers,
killing one and badly wourding two
others. It is reported that the ring
leaders were shot the next morning in
the prison yard after summary trial.
In the government of Podolina Vida
800 reservists fled to the woods, where
wandering about in the deep snow,
parties of Cossacks sent to capture
them in case Of resistance, shot, kill
ing several.