davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

The AeOlian weber Piano and PtAnola Company
A. a Meeting OF the Board Of Directors, held this
day. the regular quarterly dividend OF one and
three quarters $50 per cent. was declared upon
the Preferred stock OF the Company. payable the
ustinst Transfer books will be closed March 2ith.
and Teopened April ID, 1906.
WA. 2. WHEELOCK. Treasurer.
March g. 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

The total exports rom the ports were ae.e
bales. comprising 73,sit 20 Great Britain 1881
the Continent and $50 TO Mexico and Japan.
Futures In New Orleans were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
& ROYAL TROUSSEAU.
Paauin Gowns Made for Princess Gustavus
Adolphus of Sweden.

Black plays prominent part in the trousseau Of
Princess Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden. who was
married yesterday in London One evening gown.
by Paquin is of black tulle with graceful design
in Jet on the skirt The decouete corsage has an
inner chemsette o- white spotted tulle. with trim
ming Of white application lace. Narrow folds of
black velvet extend across the shoulders in fchu
effect.
Some other Paquin creations In the trousseau are
a black Oriental satin gown, the skirt trimmed
with folds of the satin and Of black mousselne de
sole, and the bodice made of satin and black gui-
pure with "V'' of white application lace and a
draped belt of black satin; also mantle of black
Oriental satin. decorated with raised embroidery IN
black and lined with white satin and white mousse
line de sole. Another evening wrap from the same
firm is fashioned Of pale blue Oriental satin.
trimmed with embroidery in gold and shades of
blue and pink, and lined with pale blue moussene
de sole.
One of the tailor gowns in this royal trousseau Is
of fine prune cloth, with strappings Of the cloth
forming design on the lower part of the skirt.
The jacket has gel OF yellow cloth. collar Of
embroidered velvet and quaint porcelain buttons.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
DEAF GRADU1TFS.
Boys and Girls ReceiUe Diplomas
from Institute for Deaf Mates.

Ten boys and girls, some Of them totally deaf
went out from their alma mater. the School for the
Improved instruction of Deaf Mutes at No s04
Lexfnston-ave.. yesterday afternoon. all of them
able to articulate distinctly. So clear indeed, is
their enunciation that those who took part In the
commencement exercises could be heard by the
visitors in the back of seats in the hall.
Everything quite like commencements at
schools where instruction Is given to children who
do not labor under the disadvantage with which
these boys and girls must contend
Inere was an address by Charles NJ. Hough
president OF the board Of trustees. and few re-
marks by Elbert A Gruver, principal of the in
stftution. after which the graduates took charge
OF the programme.
I'VE thought 1t might be interesting to you"
was the manner in which the class history, written
oy sixteen, year-old Arthur Enger and read by Ed
win Darrell, began. Ito hear something OF do
ings, our joys and sorrows. way to the goal
our experience in the carpentry shop has taught
US that many useful things be made out of
of different holding different tools So in
passing daily through the hands of different teach
ers our minds have been moulded into shape in
such way that we are ready to begin battles"
evident from the following extract from the class
history: "As to pleasure have had our full
share We have visited many places, from the
date Museum of Natural History and the I4enox
Edwin Nes, of Mr.. Neis, of Demonico's.
wrote and read the class prophecy, and Emma
Fours wrote the class essay. 1t was read by Lily
Lindhoff.
The Levi Goldenberg prizes, of SIS and So were
awarded to Ltbbie Silberman and Monae Lesser,
spectively. Prizes of books given to the ad-
vanced grade for excellence in articulation and in
various branches, such as history and geography
enter college and Monate Lesser will study at the
Industrial Art School. in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
H4sBRoUcK INSTITUTE.

The fortv-uinth annual commencement Of Has
brouck Institute Jersey City, took place last night
a very pleasant programme being presented by the
graduating class assisted by the institute gee club
ana an orchestra Spencer Weart' class OF lS'h'
made the address to the graduates; warren dixon.
class Of 1882 awarded the medals. and Gilbert Col
Tins, chairman OF the advisory board presentea 5ne
diplomas TO the graduating class-kathe helen
Ambrose Herbert Prestley Blake William WaIiace
Mayer Frances De Mott Spengernan yaIed1ctorlanI
Harold d Torpkirs Jennie NJ. Pfndar. Gertrude
Bragdon Kato Eyertsen, Julia w Forrest ,Ss.s ss.u-
tetorfan: Mary Elizabeth Jones, Dorotny MsSS5ee.
Esiftn psyne Bessie May Rowland Helen Marie
Sanford Phoebe Harrison Soott & Heen stewa ersaI,
Carrie Edna westerveIt and Clara Ward PETERSON :,
Scholarship medals were awarded 10 hoson p p
Heck Frances De Mott Spengena1l. lanes Its 10 e
Hulsfltzer fr: Marguerite /. Soney. ana ) una ".
Forrest. commencement week closes po-nlgh' Win
the annual graduates reception
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

IT'S THE FAULT OF THE ELDERS.
1 think that prevention and not correction is
wanted in the cases mentioned by your corre-
spondent, Constant Reader" The elders should
be dealt with, rather than the unfortunate little
ones. Perhaps they have learned their bad man.
ners from the grown-ups Perhaps they tired,
or bored unhappy. Perhaps their nerves are
continually being set edge, either by definite
irritating acts by general atmosphere Of un-
rest. discordant colors disagreeable sounds hurry
and hustle and mental disquet, Il not out
wardly expressed Children affected by these
things more than grown people and believe
that they would account for many apparently un-
accountable cases of naughtiness such as the vio-
lent outbreaks of temper mentioned by Constant
Reader"
II is hard for to believe that normal child
who was always treated with gentleness and cour-
tesy by his elders. whose life was full of interest
and activity. and whose environment was of
sweetness and ght would ever act in the way
cious letting alone would be the best treatment
Why, for instance could not the child crying on
the stair be removed to Fome place where the dis
turbance would be less annoying to mother and
guest, and allowed to cry till he was tired OF ii?
If the child refuses persstently 10 what is
before him, he probably is not well, and 1t is quite
likely that the food may not be suitable The doc
the other things mentioned should not be taken
too seriously. In the right kind OF environment
they will be outgrown. M. M
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

had one days rest from the routine work OF my
life How wish I could have outfngF
The president of the IT. s. S. feels that with the
coming hot days no form Of sunshine will give
more real pleasure than outing to such invaids
as are able to take drives and to the weary work
ers who feel they can spare the money for
such recreation Therefore. earnest plea Is
made for the outing fund, that when the oppor-
tunity comes to give this cheer the means may
not be lacking. The children Of the tenements are
beginning to ask about their trolley parties and
they must not be disappointed. for 1t Is to the
neglected children, those who are not able to go
to the country for two weeks, that the
T. S. s. gives q trolley ride and a days pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
KAFFEE KLATSCH.

Tho Friendly Aid Branch Of the T. s. s. was IN
ited TO q real German Kaffe Klatsch last Tuesoay
afternoon at the home of Mrs. setn Abrams anu
Mrs J. !. Broks, No !eA Eogeconlpe ilo,-'. ea--th
- 7ybo has travelled extensively in South
africa. had a collection Of beadwork to show her
Tnests. Some specimens a few inches IN size at
+sba6 TO a belt constituted the full dress OF the
t5ottentot or Zulu woman, and a piece TWO lnches ~
fno''e ,tl curious blending of different colored
49, 80 4+aobed 10 a chain was tender love letter
.7,,T,1ats charms and photographs were shown
- tto huge family spoon. carved from one piece
- nood the only kitchen implement neeoeo OS
these primitive people - o,,,a5 ,,,t the iced
Reai Set anS basket held the silver offerlnBs
or nGt All those who did not bring soI1
L9I % nf sewing to make the afternoon more s90 III.
We're fined five cents, which heipeo |"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
PRIZE DISCUSSION OF MANNERS.

would like TO suggest topic for discussion
the management and discplining Of young children
from one year TO ten years OF age. with special
raeerenco 10 such faults whining, violent tenn
nor fdisDlayed by screaming. jumping, etc. iof
I.tIe spparent reason) and natural inclination
N telling tales and putting the blame on others
when a little child displays dsinclination 10
enter room pleasantly and, when GENT out, insists
on sitting down on the stairs and crying, making
- ,e- nnpIeasant for both parent and visitor. what
o,,-xs shall n mother pursue7 When the child In
o,,astfon never to eat what is put before II
en6 displays jealousy. how shall the motner pro-
ceed to discipline It? ,,,s.,,
MuSh h,,t little IS said OF methods. Some young
nnfs are at a loss how correct certain faults
p.e.saiIy by the gentle methods in vogue IN these
80 Tscob Abbott does not go enough into snecia
e,t- ike had temper, jealousy ana untruLnIoi-
@ NOR into the enforcing OF discipline thlhH
S,,,id interest young parents to see sucn lopcs
u - and that they would ike 70 renq she
dlseussp. dlsesa1c.s Of others. 4 CONSTANT READER
, .be correspondent contributing the bess Article
a., lines suggested by "a Constant Reader tho
tyss, ON Exchange viii give a prize of s.. For the
-, haxt article IT Will give book not exceeding
y te reserves to itself the right publish with
G ,nnensation) all articles entered In this contest
eur an award the prizes TO two only In sending In
IL Wii ;ar.s contributors asked address their
their fbe Housewives Exchange, NeG-Yorf
lstders Sew-York City Contributions must be writ
lTiou,' one side Of the paper only, be
ten nsisd with fun name and address lf entered for
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

cuffs Of embroidery, but when the frock is desired
for morning the collar be omitted and
the waist portion be made with plain yoke faced
on to the lining: or, again, the dress be made
unlined and the full body portion attached to the
lower edge of the yoke collar.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size (six years. is three and hve-eighth yards e.
three yards 32 or two and one-eighth yards "A
inches wide with one yard is inches wide. and one
and three-quarter yards OF edging to trim illus
trated.
six and eight years.
of 10 cents Please give number Of pattern and ago
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, Newly ork
Tribune If in hurry for pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
FLOWERS.

large box of daisies. which were picked by a
helpful boy, sent to the office by Mrs. Cathe-
rine Ensign. of the Kingston On. W branch. These
were at sent cheer to the boys and girls Of
q mission church. The box OF roses, coreopsis etc.
from Mrs. Lord, taken to a young woman Ill
with consumption. Another large box, principally
filled with mountain laurel, came from c. r. T., of
Honesdale, Penn. and carried its fragrant message
into several homes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
FRoEREL NORMAL INSTITUTE.

The graduating exercises of the Froebel Normal
Institute for kindergarten training were held Mon
day night. Mr. Ross of the Metropolitan Temple
addressed the ifty-one graduates of the institute
after which diplomas were given out by Miss Cut
ten, acting in behalf of Mrs. H. Adams Cutten, the
superintendent who is in California. A reception
held in the institute parors after the exercises
About three hundred guests present
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
A NEW kAHLER LAST.

There many people who care more for COM
fort in their shoes than style and who cannot be
tempted to forsake the broad. easy shapes made
by DIR. P. Kahler & Sons, No. $50 Broadway, for
other shapes that may look smarter, but are ad-
mittedly troublesome. Scientific comfort in shoes
that the end which this firm set itself to at
tain forty years ago. That it succeeded many
thousands who had previously suffered from foot
ills testify. 1t is good news that it has now
given a modish turn to a last without the
loss of any NE features that have assured com
fort to its patrons in the past and freedom from
the miseries that affiict so many persons to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
HAD AN OUTING.

A., invalid in Poughkeepsie, who has been con-
ened 70 her room for years, thought II sne
could be taken out for carriage orlve "i@' So
,ta & would be to her. The means to have this
,-a trim was found at the general Office. and
she writes: How lovely It did seem to be our
OF doors once more and see the grass and trees!
cannot tell you how enjoyed 1t, nor how thank
f,,J am for this pleasure. 1t was such chanse
from the bed of pain
Another member writes: II have been married
+rven+v-two years and all that time have never
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
SOUVENIR VIEWS.

Mrs G. W. Marlor has forwarded to the office
some views and souvenir postals of Atlantic City.
and these at once sent CHEEKY greetings
to invalds who never able to travel, and only
get their ideas of the great outside world through
pictorial representations. The 7. s. s. wishes that
the fortunate members who travel about the world
would from time to time forward to the office in
terestIng views Of places visited. and these will be
distributed to members who are enrolled in the
invalid book. who Will be pleased with the remem-
brau
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
RARy CARRIAGE SUPPLIED.

Mrs. B. F. Reynolds. of Brooklyn, has Klnoiy ie
snon6sd TO the appeal for a baby carriage Ioi q
noor woman In Morristown She Will for"aiu !. ~
pour sis ,rbo offered to pay the express charges
z +ho+ the woman may receive this help
IN III antilles Mrs Reynolds to membersnlp. IN s
the + S. S. and she has peen entoieu "i-e
ocfiva members.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
now no ADDRESS THE T. 8. 8.

All letters and packages intended ior 'ne =. " "
=. So da-.Sssd to the Tribune Sunshine Society,
--hUn. FsuiIdinS New-York City If the above ad-
dr.ss Is carefully observed, communications
for the t. S. s. Will be less likely to so aetrs Inc
1r-,s sunshine Society connection with any
.,. o-oanixatiou or publication using the word
oS,nsrsne;' All checks and money orders should De
oda rayable to Tribune Sunshine Society
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
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 excep
tonaliy 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 as occasion demands Illustrated,
the material Is hatiste, with the yoke collar and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
CONTRIBUTIONS,

Two large express packages of helpful sunshine
were received from Washington, D. c.; several
pairs of gloves and a fan. from Mrs. Saunders. of
Yonkers: poems from Mrs. Barnum of Minnesota:
booklets from Mrs. Van Nostrand artificial fiow-
ers and ribbon without name; large parcel of
bows clothing from Mrs. Harry Bennett. Of Man
haitian: a generous hox of clothing, games, pict-
ures and fancy articles for young folk, from Alice
Carter, of New-Jersey; scrap pictures. from C. L.
flaming of Brooklyn, and Julia Bennett
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
GOOD CHEER.
NOBODY KNOWS.

Show me the place where the white heather grows
Kind little fairies in bonnets OF pIue WV, t,.w7
WHY don't you tell, when they said that you hIo"
' Nobody knows!
Show me the place where my little cream N bI,e9
They said that YOU sent 1t. 1 thought that you
knew.
,1-,,+ ,ava xvou done with my pretty red rose?
II M Sail like the down the thistle blew
TtaS IT. said Won beyyitched t-oh, say. is 1t truef
' Nobody knowsl
lnsarIa Van Worst. in The Pail Mall Magazine
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

less than they ought to cost:
At 45c a Yard, from 60o
Figured Swiss Muslin, tan. with en-
broidered ring-dots of navy blue, green,
black, light blue and pink.
At SOC Yard, from 76o
Swiss Muslins, with tan and white en-
broidered polka-dots on grounds OF light
blue, light pink light heliotrope, Nile green,
white gray and nais.
Swiss Muslins. embroidered in cluster
ring-dots in light blue and black on white,
and green and white on navy blue grounds
At $50 a Yard, from 75c
Fancy Swiss Muslins, with embroidered
poIka-dot in reseda- -and-white, black-and-
light blue and black-and-whfte dots, dl-
yided by narrow colored stripes in contrast.
on white grounds.
At 75c Yard, from 81
Embroidered eyelet Polka-dot SWISS
Muslin in colors on white grounds
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
Housesyf,JeS Excbaf16e.
IT'S THE FAULT OF THE ELDERS.

eompetItiOn) and must be received befor.
June
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
Embroidered Sqviss MuSlns
Rqorousb Reduced
Store Closes a.
$50 O'Clock

but the popularity of Swiss muslins goes
ese.
the latest variations, at fifth 10 third
At $50 Yard, from $50
Embroidered Fancy Swiss Muslins In
cluster dots arranged to form cube figures.
in colors on white grounds.
At 75o a Yard, from S1.25
Embroidered cube-dgured Swiss Muslin;
cubes In black with colored polka-dot CEN
ters on white dotted Swiss grounds.
At ST Yard, from sf.25
Embroidered polka-dot rtce-fgures;
Swiss Muslin, in light blue-and-white or
reseda-and- white dots white: and
ptnk-and- white or light blue-and-white
dots on gray and white grounds
Embroidered fancy polka-dot Swiss Mus
lin: pink-and- white on white, and black.
light blue and black dots on gray grounds.
RotInda facing Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
SOME PANAMA PROBLEMS

The troubles that the president is
meeting in pushing forward work on
the Panama canal are serious but not
discouraging. Although much good
sanitary work is reported to have been
done, not enough has been done to pre-
vent serious trouble. The thorough
sanitation OF the canal zone must be
made. Then the resignation Of MT.
Wallace as chief engineer threw the
work into more or less confusion. The
gravest engineering problems have not
yet been solved-whether, for instance,
the canal shall be cut to the sea level
or be a lock canal.
Besides all these difficulties, which
resolve themselves into the difficulty
of finding enough capable men, the act
CT congress whereby the work was au-
thorized is insufficient. Congress put
upon the president the whole task. He
was even to decide whether the canal
should be at Nicaragua or at Panama,
Doubtless the president will wish to re-
feI back to congress at the extra ses-
sion some OF the difficult problems that
have arisen,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Lord Ashton's BenevoIence

Lord Ashton has been entertaining
Gen. Booth during his tour in Cumber-
land. He is one Of the wealthiest peers,
and derived most of his riches from
the carpet and linoleum factory found
ed in Lancaster by his father. But If
Lord Ashton's fortune is immense, his
charitable works have been on an
equally large scale. During the pres
ent year he has given to the town of
Lancaster e10O,0OO for the purpose of
beautifying the Williamson park and
for other objects. At the last general
election he is said to have financed
every liberal candidate in Lancashire
who needed such help. and when his
daughter was married to the son Of Wis.,
count Peel he settled on her an income
Of 100000 a year. He was made peer
in 1S95.-St. James Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
200 Laughlin Building
GUARD FOR TEA CLOTHS

Clever Economical Device introduced
by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
From What to Eat.
From her hairdresser Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt has obtained an idea that
has proved a boon to herself and which
promises to provide long-felt want to
every hostess. Simple as 1t is useful
the idea consists in having sheet OF
clear, fiat plate glass placed over her
tea table to protect the lace or en-
broidered cloths. The glass plate Is
cut so as to fit the table exactly. Thus
it is tidy in it's appearance and at the
same time prevents the cloths from
being stained by liquids or from other
causes. The kettle may sputter, the
alcohol run over, liquids may be
spilled, or a wet cup or saucer may be
put down on the table and the cloth
will not be injured a particle, The
glass proves a perfect protector and
the LIQUIDS or stains can be wiped off
instantly without their even touching
the linen. At the same time the
cloths show up to their full advantage
through the clear glass covering. OF
course the glass is removed when tea
is served.
The same idea is employed in Mrs
Vanderbilt's dressing room. The glass
plate Is placed over her dressing table
to protect it from the stains by water.
cologne, hair tonic or the rings made
by wet bottles.
BY this means any woman may use
the costliest of lace or embroidered
spreads for months without impairins
their freshness or running the risk Of
having them spoiled at the cleaners.
Besides the plate glass is cheap and
any woman may adopt the idea for her
own usage,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
LIttIe Bits of Wisdom

We have always felt that what is
needed at our baseball games is a
crowd of rooters who can root under
their breaths-but we don't know that
there is any law for it.
A man dropped dead when he went
to register at New York hotel. Some
organic weakness prevented him from
surviving until his bill was presented.
suggests the Louisville Times. It is
barely possible, however. that the gem
tleman had Just paid his cab fare.
An English burglar says thieves
who are always superstitious. will
never rob house in which a cross
eyed servant is employed. We suspect.
however, that this is merely one in
behalf of the cross-eyed seryant--Au-
gusta Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
FOR SALE
Country Property

FOR SALE
Best investment in the U. s.
State school lands of California.
$1.75 acre up; 25c to Soc acre down.
No conditions to cultivate or reside.
To women as we'll as to men.
Take up 160 to $40 acres.
They constantly grow in value and
beat all ordinary investments
100 acres Redwood timber, Del Norte,
$3.50.
400 near Eureka, Humboldt timber,
$3.50
100 Fresno, joins Laguna ranch, level,
$500
12O coast near San Diego river, $3.50.
600 on Colorado river near Needles,
$3.50.
$40 near Yuma Reservation on r. r.,
$3.50
GAO new line Imperial L. and w. Co.,
$500.
90 near Santa Marguaretta Ro., $500.
215 on Santa Maria river, choice, $3.50.
$40 near Flowing Wells and r. r.,
$3.50.
800 near Indio, artesian belt, $500.
$40 near Mecca arteslan belt, S400.
Homesteads, desert entries, oil lands.
Send stamp for land book,
WISEMAN'S LAND BUREAU,
105 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Switzerland AboIIshea Steam

The government of Switzerland has
planned to apply electricity to all the
government railway lines and to OPP
crate these lines from water-poWer
plants. utilizing the mountain streams
as source of energy,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
,SR SALE
.. J. A. MORLAN & CO.,
-. 2O2-A EnY RuildinC.


J. A. MORLAN & CO.,
.... 202-3 Fay Building.
FIFTY ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION.
This fine piece of property is close
to the city limits; the adjoining lands
already subdivided; electric car line
crosses the property; plenty of water
to De had on the land; can be cut up
to good advantage; will make over
200 very desirable lots, and location
sells quickly. Plat on file at our
office. Price $3.50 per acre.
.+.-. TWENTY ACRES
This is a fine piece of land and
can be cut up in good lots that will
sell as soon as put on the market.
The new Moneta avenue car line will
run close to this piece of property.
Price: Ten acres of the above, with
pumping plant and improvements, at
untmproved. at $500 per acre.
SEVEN ACRES.
This. piece of ground lies fine "a
corner); fronts on Moneta avenue
and a good sixty-foot street; a splen-
did piece of land for subdivision.
Price 5000 per acre for few days
only.
FIVE ACRES.
On South Main street, close to the
city limits; partly improved; a good
buy; $3.50 for few days only.
THREE ACRES AND A HALF.
A nice piece of ground fronting
on Moneta avenue; new car line will
pass the property A bargain at 5000
per acre.
202-3 Fay Building.