davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
STUDENTS IN GERMANY.
Stumbling Blocks in Their Path7oay
Facts Worth Knozc5ng.

There is not a State in the Union which will
not send out number of Uncle Sans young
daughters for a European campaign this winter,
and 1t speaks well for the ambition of young
America that the larger percentage of these girls
VIII go to study. 1t is estimated that thousand
american students visit Berlin each year, and
OF that number easily one-half women. The
girl VINO goes to Germany for the study of music
or painting has. it may be assumed a good
preparation for her work, and she should also
nave some adequate knowledge of the country
she is about to visit for the first time.
There are certain conventionalities which
foolish as they may seem to the American girl
at the outset she cannot afford to ignore, and
there are certain points that apply to her living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

tions where her personal assistance and Co
operation not wanted-nothing but her
money contributions. The American girl soon
gives UP her American ideas of the observance
of Sunday. and goes to places of amusement
and spends her time In a fashion quite the re-
verse of that in which she has been brought up
and she is subjected TO many temptations from
her unguarded and more or less isolated posi-
ton. from which she would be protected by
right minded parents in any English Ameri-
community.
From a physical standpoint the foreign So
iourn is also to he regretted, the change OF
food which in the average case is not par
with that to which she has been accustomed
predisposes her to anRmic and other conditions,
which lower the tone OF the system. The pen
sions as a rule. are not equelly warmed. Their
own small rooms often overheated and the
corridors and dining not heated at all
They race TO the theatre without any supper
and come in late at night to eat more or less
scant substitute for the hot meal which they
really need Home ties are slowly weakened
The habit Of simply pleasing ones self without
regard to the requirements or conditions OF
others about one is apt to develop a self-centred
and egotlstical spirit which is not good for the
formation of the best character
II. however, the young girl feels that she can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

through the students lack of ground knowledge
and the carelessness or inability Of the family
TO help her. the purpose is defeated The Ger
man thus acquired may be far more fit for the
street than for polite ears and the time may
come when 1t viii cause her TO blush. Many of
the best pensions employ regular German
teacher who comes to the meals and perhaps
remains for an hours conversation after din
ner From such teacher the student may learn
a great deal; then, after few months if she
wishes to go into German family in order to
acquire greater huency and to add TO her vo-
cabuary. she will he able 10 discriminate
Not infrequently bitter disappointment is
found In the expenses of living. Cheap German
boarding houses are not fit for the average
American girl This has often been proved by
the complete collapse of students after a few
months residence.
AS to American girls succeeding in German
opera, and the coveted prestige that such a pO-
sition gives them in their own country. this inn
portant word has been spoken by no less an
authority than Mrs Farrar the mother of Ger
aldine Farrar, the only American singer who
has made success in German oDera within the
memory OF the present generation:
Let no girl come TO Europe 10 study grand
opera unless she has shown full promise of sue
cess and is young. The days are past when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
THE HAT BEAUTIFUL.
Smartest Of Tip Tilted" Effects
Side by Side scith Refined Headgeor

'Gt is such comfort to shop at Journcav &
Burnhams' This is the universal verdict of The
yemen who patronze this store AZ tho oo- -.
Flatbush-ave- and Fulton-st.. BROOKLYN
The tiresome business OF buying a hat booo,D.-
almost a pleasure here-the showroom IS so vroj
ordered the attendants are so attentive. the 1ht1
and mirrors are so well arranged and the STOCK e.
so varied. Even the people with Quiet tastes - 40
hapless ones 20 whom day of shopping is ,,s,,a11
a day Of torture not forgotten Peor1a -,
don't want picture hats can get bonnets nd -
and the sweetest little bonnets and tooues tbo+
could possibly be imagined. Ever so ro1,, .''e
tier than those tip tilted hats" reroarl,a -
DERBY customer. as she placed a confectjon -
applique silver cloth and pink roses on her 49,
gray hair. ''
The tip tilted" hats are there also ho
ana are just as smart as they make them A par
tcularly fetching model was white cainsbo,I,,r.
with dTaped velvet crown and a Renaissero -,
edge. with Persian embroidered garland aro,,oS
The crown and seven white feathers CLUSTERING on
the high bandeau near the back y"
a very curious and extremely s,,s-- .-
combination Of ecru felt with black trto,r,',,.-
The dimensions from side to side were abo,+ ~.
those from back TO front and the r,ni,,+ia+ "a -
be sure 10 imagine that the side was the $50
A black plume falling one side was tho ot,a.
trimming. 'i'ieA
Another striking model was a mushroom, e, /,
gun metal gray velvet trimmed all in rra,, a~-
cept for bit of Irish lace There was a 1orgo
gray chiffon scarf with ends hanging o~e~ IA rye
handeau the back gray roses an5 = CT the high
with blue. ~ S 'iiiilleu
The millinery department has Just added oby-
oTeI.S ready-to-Wsar and school hats to its stort
IN Ihe coStuiae department the same attention is
paid to varied tastes There are some Io1aI,y go
IA the light serviceabe mixtures that men have ne
viousy monopolized and there is a beaItfnI 6s Pr
Of lace and lingerie waists display
The little folks are also we'll provided for ond
their charming ntJle garments such as The
gro"n,uPs night be tempted TO envy. They wear
broaoclolh 9uSt IKE their mammas, and sweet little
eI1lbroidered felt bonnets. I novelty this season
have been provided for their use. i'
This hrIl has recently elected a new president
and - considerable reorganization and enfargemanf
Of the business is in contemplation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
eREcouE coRsETs AND UNDERWEAR

Tho la Crecoue corset IS claimed by the makers
70 he the best result of application of hygiene and
artistic principles to a corset. The endeavor has
been 10 give shapely lines. combined with freedom
of action and breathing. and the degree OF success
ot+aiped is indicated by the increasing number of
women of taste and wealth who constantly adopt
This corset The lattice ribbon corset provided by
this house is a most dainty garment. 1t is made
~ rihbons ranging from cotton to silk. satin and
Iloire in an endless variety of prices, styles and
cOlors u l., g.. -. i
.51atrab lv fitting style Of garments. The under
wear comprises combination garments, exquisitely
,nanufact1ired and fitted and hung like a We'll
tailored gown. without any of the disiguring full
,see ordinarily 10 found the waist line Thin
rest gowns may be worn over this underwear with
I,eTfeSt satisfaction and the fulness at the knee
lends freedom IN walking.
The garments come in nains9ok linen cam m or
Ssat over drawers and skirt are combined in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
ALLURTNG WAISTS.
Refinement and Elegance in EucrH
Line Tailored Go1ons.

At this season OF the wear, when a Eornan's
mind is naturally concerned with the thought
of what she is going TO wear. it is d positive
relief think. amid all the bothers of matching.
and fitting and altering of Forsythe's the waist
house. at No. 500 Broadway. For years IL has
stood TO thousands Of women as a synonyms OF
perfection. not alone in the matter OF waists
stocks. belts. handkerchiefs. gloves and the
thousand and trifies which count for so
much in woman's toilet, but also in respect TO
suits. separate coats and skirts and evening
wraps.
Strictly tailored and man-made are their suits
Grace itself is personified in their 1Ies. and IN
cut and finish they the equals of the finest
custom tailor work
Persian embroidery waistcoat gives tone TO
a fetching suit in mahogany, Alice blue or plum
royal broadcloth The fitted long coat falls over
a skirt made in groups of nine side pleats and 3
large box pleat and the deep cuff Is artisttcally
braided in medallions to match the braiding on
pleated back and front
Equally smart is Eton suit with velvet
shawl collar. There Is fancy vest. and but
tons and velvet lend distinction sim further.
while the skirt is graceful circular. side pIeated
back and front
Purple and hunters green velvet are made up
into fascinating suits. sometimes with just an
Elton. again with long, elegantly httlng coat,
embroidered in braid, and perhaps with vest
in a contrasting shade. Braid is used extern
sivelv in all sizes and styles.
This is to be great waist wear, they WIFI
tell YOU i'm the waist department THE fact Is.
long as tailor MADE SGitS are worn women
have got TO have handsome waists TO so with
them
Radium with cuny and baby Irish is a lovely
combination though hardly so rich as the waists
entirely composed of the two laces. A waist
of chantilly pink silk has some OF the Lead
ing figures outlined in pink satin. White net
over pink chiffon, with strap effects OF cluny
edged with val is also beautiful There seems
to be no diminution in the popularity OF thu
white lingerie waist or the tailor made flannel
and white waist although the latter is naturally
built In heavier material than for summer.
The lovely English embroidery Is still trenlen-
dously popular, though white or eoiOred silk
sIips are worn under all these transparent
waists. II seems as II fine needlework and lace
had never been at such a premium as now and
Forsythe's dress blOuses are fairly incrusted
with enchanting nedallions shirrings hatiste
embroiderieS and appliques. Such waists are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
BR0ADCLOTH GOWNS.
Unrivalled in COlors and Finish-Furs IN
Smart Designs,

People who are not accustomed to shopplns a.
Arnold Constable & Co.'S, Broadway anu -
are apt to think of 1t as dre@uiUits m, - o,,c-
mace bur a visit to the store seldom iailS 70
i,,,,o,fza ,bosa ideas High grade seems 10 oe q
fairer term than high priced IN lllls GUS - arc
sdering their quality the sooo9 o ! ,ol,,s al
really rernarkab bly, inexpensive Emu ord
SO and inward certainly are not Hgh price, -
- e,--t1sr avarores might be quoted Ihere are
lace robes AT equally surprising NJ al . a,La+
narquse, Duchesse, point applique - ooa etin
crepe de Chine, with Cluny lnci
;iIante effects. SGD such
gowns as this would probably be surprised - &C..
what they actually do cost. one IN - - ,offeto
with a design of renaissance braid an" %
APPLIQUE was marked only So. Inc i toseaS of a
course unmade, and some OF thei il,tl
bodice have charming little lace easements In the
store lust now that devoted 10 = tor broad
cloths The firm foresa" 1ne 70 be- much greater
than was generally expected and IS I'M tine of red
shades than any mouse IA ~ Inc shades dahl
tainly seems TO be no END 10 WI Mn There are
,s 6 SDe ~ bfs These broadcoths all have vel ei
SOFT chiffon finish and there are lovely CH
NS 3T 20 a aee Stunning this year unhappy , fg9
are very expensive The greai GENUINE ir has sent
caused by TWO cold %tfti ~ Mink has doubled
in price and chincha is out or an Ies.Ji' 5Sed 10
ne co"r ~ mink sable and other furs. TINS aet
only beautiful fur. but very light a s9I se dyed
squirrel skins re much used for the lining OF Ola for
mobile coats and the same coats are also sou 10
evening I'll, This ;s really
inusa but the humble animal Or w 6e has given
recognize himself in the beauLuib udecorafed with
tails and paws and stole ends are likely to ee
unequal length which gives q very silatt md
when they are crossed MufTs are 9Sualig ht a'b1es
ruff and neck niece for 81 400 Lest the shopper
should be discouraged. however oy d 1i b5an 1
high prices il may be well 10 add tIlat AaI ie
furs are still 10 be had fairly reasonable prices
IN the department .1Tg ~ man 9Ine o.
specially OF debItantes' gowns TINS SeasVA- CNS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

In pension or boarding house upon which it IS
absolutely essential that she should be informed
The German law is full Of little obscure points,
which prove to BE serious stumbling blocks to
foreigners and landladies are ready with their
threats of the police to impress or brighten the
innocent who has, perhaps, little control of the
language and less knowledge of her rights Dur
ing recent years a number of Americans have
found themselves in most unpleasant positions,
not to say serious difficulty, through this lack Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
&c Tn WEARING BRIGHT coLoRs.

rho nonular craving for the plum, prune, garnet
- vine shades amounts TO a perfect Juror
,rhere is scarcely of the distinctively new
e,ades which IS not intrinsicaly lovely. But be
-, NJ the gray hair and salow complexion
ware nose fashionable shades are positively
SOM ,ine when placed in close proximity TO gray
ha1T inns to take the life out of the halr. eyes
- rHesp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
At THE LINEN STORE,
Besides Thin Waists, 1t Offers Gar
7ne1tS Of Flannel and SIX.

good many women would not think of going
to linen store for Clothes but the initiated know
that James McCutcheon & Co, No IA West 23d-st
carry some of the very smartest waists and walk
ing skirts the market not to speak or ,ec1,
belts and girdles. These things are shown MOI
only in linen but in silk and woollen materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
DARK HORSES IN FASHIONS.

- ~, Ionr tight hitting, pleated coats have
Cefla II - cor for fall wear. but by the time
the c' as he Eton jacket will have come back
snow noIv into favor. Ills said The style which
makes the stoIise n1,aria DIV finds itself modified
the aaIu lnmetnnes almost displaced by some new
later There are dark horses IN i-sHIoii7 aS "e'l
as in yollucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

t fe gowns is of white chiffon trimmed on the
hlFt with graduated folds of Liberty gauze. The
boulce has little pleatings of lace arranged in a
kind of surplice effect There are ever So many of
onese little frocks. and they particularly sue
cSsfui IN meeting the needs of this most dih,cuIt
class of persons to dress
me underwear department shows things lust as
I've! as any that are designed a more con-
p pi PLACE in the world. Indeed, some of the
topes Qe mutt are beautiful that they are useI
Tor negligees. There are always new things in tbS
Sai lInent no matter how often one goes in The
never fails '1i''N ptVuUCeS liIeIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN FURs
Mink and Russian Sable Coats, Both Long
and Short

The firm Of A Jacket & Co, No 81 Union
Square West has long stood for some of the
most exclusive conceptions IN fine peltry that a
hint OF the delightful things they are bringing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
The n s. Borden Method of Fat Reducing

mi. ,;1,a -. advsa win Won In regard to rrnnisf
w 80 ,arnisfged siIyerware tn toilet and tabis article
4 4he J Reilly Sf"n fg Co. 1890 w. 9th ST. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

YAssEUR-Young graduate gives massage In an ia
VI branches; patients residences. Treatment sattsfso
tory. Doctors references. FaItin. III w e4tn
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-30
WEST DOVER.

Martha Jones is visiting at her fath-
80 w f. Jones's, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley harrington are
visiting in Jacksonville and Heath
Mass.
Harold Mann of Wilmington is US
fling his grandparents. Mr. ana MIS-
w. H. Mann.
VIM. H. Parsons's sister ana her
60 n,i1v of New York city are visiting
at his home here.
The sudden death of Mrs. Snerwih
mn has cast a shadow over our nttie
,-;iiaee She was loved by all anu
Will viii be sadly mourned and missed.
Mrs Homer Lord and Mrs. AVA
oamadv were in Wilmington Tuesdas;
Dan RutterfieIds family spent several
davs with Mrs. Butterfields mother
and sister recently. =,
The Sunday school was reorsa an ~,
c,,ndav and the following oHicers
.,'are chosen for the ensuing year:
neacon Esterbrook, superintendent,
Miss Anna Shippee, assistant super-
;atendent: Mrs. Will Harris ana Mrs'
~ Mann. secretary and treasurer,
Ms r. r. Boyle, librarian; MISS May
es,,:,rae and Miss Jessie Adams, as
s Sntpp Deacon Esterbrook, teach-
or of Bible class; Miss Della hs Sess
,,rook. Young ladies' class: MISS nose
Tsterbrook. children's class.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-30
Results of Prohibition?

Three young men haiing from our
neighboring town across the river,
having stood the extended drouth
that is now on In that burg as long
as possible, came over to Hinsdale
Monday to this land flowing with the
fruit of the vine, and not being used
to the temptations to be found this
side of the river, We're ensnared in
the fumes of the delectable beverages
sold here, and not making proper cal
culation as to their capacity. became
a-weary and fell by the wayside, says
a writer in the Hinsdale. N. H., Her.
aid of Friday, without stopping to
take breath. Warned by the officers
that they would avoid trouble by re-
turning to their natural as well as
their native state. nevertheless they
needed not the words of wisdom and
continued to persist in their reckless
course of endeavoring to decorate the
town a lurid crimson. Finding that
they needed not the goodly counsel
and that their presence was disturb
ing the calm of this peaceful vale,
they were apprehended by the GUS
todians of the law and afforded lodg-
ings for the night where temptations
could not lure them on to destruction
and where, by the flowing waters of
the Ashuelot, they might spend the
night in contemplation of their sor-
rows Bright and early the next
they came before the village
calph and there expiated their folly
by the payment of sS.S7 each. On
being released they returned from
they came, never more to leavs
their little home across the river to
mingle in the temptations of the
world
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-30
Daughters Of 1912.

The Vermont society of u. 5.
Daughters of 1912 held their third an
nual meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. ii. Il. Bond.
Brattleboro, with good attendance
The society has a membership of 80.
seven new members joining during
the year. The out OF town members
are Mrs. c. A. Moore. Bellows FALL,
Mrs. George Albee, Montpelier. Mrs
Henry Holcombe and Mrs. Helena
Tenney, Isle La Motto. Mrs. Agnes
Root, Bennington, Mrs. Loren Lord
and Miss Katherine Lord. Burlington
Miss Minnie l.. Walker, West Claren-
don. Miss Walker came expressly 70
Brattleboro TO be present at the annu-
al meeting and meet the Daughters.
The members seem interested In the
society, which promotes its prosperi-
ty After reports We're read elecnon
of officers resulted as follows:
President, Mrs G. Il. II. Jenne: LIST
vice president, Mrs. j. q. Ullery: End
vice president. Mrs II. T., Bond; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. G. b. White.
corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. II.
Thompson; treasurer. Mrs. +. c. Field
registrar Miss Della Sherman; his
torian, Mrs. Loren b, Lord; auditor,
Miss Minnie l.. Walker; chaplain,
MIS-. Agnes Root, board OF councillors,
Mrs. George Dowley, Mrs. Charles
Glidden, to serve three years; Mrs,
Levi Fuller, Mrs. Carol Moore. %
serve two years: Mrs. Fred Holden,
Mrs. Ernest Bemis. to serve one year;
committee on house, Mrs. Holden and
Mrs. Weatherhead; committee on en-
tertainment, Mrs. Ullery and Mrs.
Mendon. After all business was tram
sacted, dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess and pleasant time
spent socially.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-30
Glad to Leave Brattleboro.

The Perhamville correspondent OF
the Hinsdale, N. H., Herald thus dis
courses about the visit of Mary Rog-
ers to this town:
Mary Rogers, the Vermont murder
ess, was brought to Brattleboro last
Wednesday, thus you see the remark
able foresight of the influential Brat
tleborianS The Brattleboro papers
will now be able to say. Mary Rog.
ers will be well remembered by Brat
tleboro people as she spent some
time in this, the most beautiful town
in New England, in the summer OF
1867
Il is said that she had the alterna,-,
tive of either being hanged this week
or spending a few hours in Bratle-
boro. Life is dear, and the poor wo-
man. driven to despair, and with no
one to advise her. chose the latter
course.
The papers said that she was very
detected on leaving the state prison
for her trip to Brattleboro, but on the
return trip was quite cheerful ana
seemed to be much relieved" | don't
blame her to be relieved to get away
from the great moral town whose
leading citizens and legal lights think
il a crime to sell beer on the Island,
but are doing their best to strange
tha life out of a poor, friendless, UNI
reasonable woman. Such is life In
This beautiful little town nesting ike
a gem at the foot of old Wantastlquet'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-30
VERNON.

Vernon grange will hold its regular
meeting next Saturday evening.
E. NJ. Heard is taking short vaca-
ton and will visit his brother, VIII
liam Heard, in Manchester, N. ii.
Miss leila johnson and Mrs. G. F,
Esterbrooks will entertain the Ladies
circle at Miss Johnson's home Wed,
nesday afternoon, July .. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Several people attended the meeting
of the Universalist association IL
Guilford Tuesday. Mrs. E. ID: Ak
lev read the report from Vernon Union
church and Miss leila johnson re-
ported for the Y. p. G. U.
Rev. F. L. Masseck will preach in
Union church next Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The Y. P. G. U. will
hold a meeting in the church at ~
p. m. Subject, Honoring the Flag.
Why Honor it, and How? |. Chron.
1916. The national song of the
union. composed by Prof. W. ID. Ship
man, and the state convention song
will be sung at this meeting. All
members are requested to bring How
ers and to assist in the service.
By the new time table of the c. v.
R. r. trains going north will stop to
leave or take passengers at 8 :37 a. m. (,
1:55, 5:22 and $40 p. m. Trains go
ing south will stop at 5 81, :35, 9:l7,
10 :25 a. M, $40, 4 20 and 4 :32 p. m.
The B. and NJ. train due here at 10 p.
m. will stop to leave passengers from
Greenfield or below as heretofore,
Many thanks are due to the railroad
company for the changes which will be
a great accommodation to the public.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-30
Baseball Notes.

-. ,ooas the local league in bat
fling with an average near ~ ,arv
,,ay,, He has made hit III every
game so far
catur5av's Boston Globe contai1 ~
!, nortrait of the winchester, ~ r.
hiah school team which has won se'
q, ont Of ~ games this season.
COMPANY I will play two games ~,
n, ,a,dav July 4. in the morning Wiz
tba Athletics and in the aiteri. iii
,,,it,, the Crescents. The soldiers W., WI
49, good opportunity to get ie'''
in the league race.
The Northern league had an aus
.I;n,,s onening saturday BurnnS
p pr With s.Rube" Vickers OF HoiyoH-
.oh, ~, hoy defeated Rutland I " -
,,lbiia Plattsburg won from M ttandad
WIile TO 3. over 1000 attenoeu
each contest. IN for
peulbach is pitching great pan me me-
Ch;caeo nationals. In tIe
III. oinst ST Louis Saturday nc ,;ng
agalls 70 hard fought innings. Keepite
ate, nod work from beginning ~
up N. nd allowing but 10 hlts N
eLiu, hours and 10 minutes coiiS
nv the contest. .,or,nton
" ,,anaeer Kelley of Nortnaiin a thn
MaiiaS tho Following team IN lllo
MASS" r,is,np of Holy Cross. lp' Dos
iieio. ,ast wears Northampton .ea .ha
I'm =. ,nTarthy. who played VIII pav
70, sa1d team two years ago, SO go, .
vi Da,.t,nouth. 3D., Hoey OF Huly lion
oi 1aiav Of last years Nor.na nc,n-
. ~, eli. Ingham OF tne team G.
.ea' AGRICULTURAL coilege team
y Whi and u D., Coiumbe of Norwich 'H
,,ars;tv rf. and p