davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

in those days when all the ragbag remnants were
utilized.
No summer piazza is perfectly appointed II X IS
fowerless and this fact has come to be 50 widely
recognized that many first class florists make a
speciality of giving fragrant finishing touches
to the furnished veranda.
II the piazza is surrounded by wide stone ledge.
which to a great extent has taken the place Of the
old wooden railing, long boxes covered with birch
bark and containing growing flowers may be used
to good effect. Some Of these boxes are hlled with
red and white geranums and others resemble an
old fashioned garden, with touches Of mignonette
sweet geranium. phlox and other dainty flowers.
Nasturtiums are satisfactory for hanging baskets
which are especially pretty when covered with
natural coIored rattan. All of these baskets are
made with a drainage. so that flowers grow we'll in
them For large towering plants such as ny
drangeas which may be used effectively on wide
the veranda, Japanese crooks in soft blue are
pOod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

square neck and elbow sleeves, as shown IN the
SINAI view All pretty, soft musns that shrr with
such success are appropriate. the design being also
suited 10 silk. TO light weight wool 10 net and 10
!ace. Inc Illustration Is made OF fancy louisine
trimmed with tucking OF plain silk and banding OF
lace edged with narrower bands of silk and held by
ornamental buttons -
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is your and three-quarteTs yards p inches wide,
IouF ana one-halr yards q inches wide three and
one-elghth yards "a inches wide with ghths
or yard 10 inches wide to trim as Illustrated
Inc pattern, No. 506l, is in sizes for 80, a.
g. s. and 40 inch bust measure
Inc pattern Will he sent TO anv address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
glstlnctly. Address Pattern Department New-York
tllouIe. II in hurry for pattern, send an extra
t"o-cgnt stamp and we will mail by letter postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

sion. singing "Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem" and
preceded by girl crucifer.
Bishop Potter. who. wearing his purple. crimson
and black robes. made the address to the grad
uating class. was in his most feucitous mood He
told Miss Nora Morgan Stanley. a graceful dark
eyed girl who had given sautatory in Greek. that
he would like license her preach. and ne
brought the bushes 70 the round cheeks OF Miss
Elizabeth GLADDEN. Marshall by addressing her per-
sonaIIy the subject OF her rhymed essay.
Il viii confess my dear Miss Marshall" he said.
smiling, that when / saw YOU were TO speak on
The Woods and Wales OF N@w-En gland I sUf-
fered anticipatory shudders. Tor 7 have tried 70
read, I dare say you have. that article on New
England from the pen of Henry James in a recent
North American
u sympathize with the lady met at an enter
taiument Of the Thursday club this winter Mr..
James had been reading one Of his essays
q" My child, did YOU understand it2' l asked her
I'm going home TO find outr she replied
Bishop Potter commended the sisters for retain
ing the Greek and Latin saluta7ory; then address,
ing himself TO the class of pretty, orisht-1aced
But YOU have your faces turned to the future.
I suppose. and are eager Tor ne" and adEaAcyu
street this way and he initiated me s"-LFll5
WHATS the matter with that Efri-has she got
St. Vituss dance I ask some one. and get ina
We'll. then If YOU have 10 follow the style.
chasten it little. Be gentlewomen An. that a
exchanged it FOR that rather dubious "ord IaaS'
Last summer I drove around looking for col
ored washwornau. Does Ann Jones live here
upper window with. YES. I'm the lady Whether
you can translate Greek ana LallR or NOT, you IN
translate refinement and tenderness into your
DIT. Christian. rector of the Church OF Ct Mary
the Virgin. presided aud -7ere wsEz present NE
clergy OF about twenty Of the prominent hpis 9lat
MORGAN stania 5 Denise FssEe- G56dace Marion
Aston Anne Potter Mckenzie E=ley--1 l--=55l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

.,VVOraANS Eg,EAAArz'
Chat Commencement COSe'ra.
Maiden Price to SlONe-York Principals
Views of Simple Dress-Whe Gloves Barred

school board of Maiden. How are you going 10
decide the cost Of the dressesT' he demanded Co
ing to have appraiser on the platform. TO value
let such matters alone. You see a girls gradua-
ton means a good deal to her. It's the result and
reward Of years of study, and she ought not TO be
robbed of the pleasure OF wearing as pretty dreSs
as she can have. It is not IL the dress could
never be worn again. Often parents select 1t with
a view 10 the child's wearing it on other ocGa-
sions and II can be used for some time. We
make no rule whatever regarding dresses here.
We discourage flowers: If the friends send them
they are kept out Of sight, and no one knows who
gets q dozen bouquets and who gets none. Gradu-
alton presents too. be given unostentatlously;
thew can't be paraded before the audience. But
NEEDLE with the price OF a girls dress? oh, nom
Sense!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

tie time and trouble. and she'd no sooner got hold
Of it than she up and married again; losing her
pension, OF course. If she'd told what was in
the wind. wouldn't have fused about the pen
sion. and the friend Of boys looked slightly dis
gusted for the first time.
Most Of the boys continue in the service but
some Of them what the French call 'impossible'
and certain small percentage are. degenerates. I
call degenerate whom kindness no eff
forts for his benefit have any effect; in whom no
gratitude to anybody else and no ambition for
himself can be reused. Such boy, with no heart.
no pride and no sef-respect is moral degener-
ate. and I don't think there is any use trying to
do anything for him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
BE GENTLEWOMEN.
Bishop Potter Gives Some Good Advice to
St. Mary's Graduates.

Perhaps it because the class of '05 at ST.
Mary's School, No. East 46th-st. has been
unusually brilliant and popular class that the
members were fairly showed under with American
Beauties stocks carnations and sweetpeas at the
commencement exercises yesterday. Preceding the
literary exercises there was d short religious ser
vice before the altar. abaze with tapers in the little
chapel. The entire school, wearing white dresses
and flowing white wells entered in solemn process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Bridesmaids Coe0ns at Paris Wedding

with much silk zee The skirts. close about the
hips, had a f.. attached hounce, headed and
cut with lace r..t edeuN. From the waist down
were SiN-inCh h.. panels of lace slightly Cr1ped
to meet The y-.~, en- forme- The olouses were
made with belts o. Dresden sash ribbons and rCa
broad lace hats 4ad shaded plurues 20 uatc1 rhe
color used in the foundation under the thin white
skirt.
on the same occasion were worn some interesting
silk gowns trimmed with touches q velvet one
was Of shot taffeta I'm rose and bright brown with
lot of ruchings the skirt. These were all
edged with brown velvet The use Of velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
GLEANINGS.

Women are constantly the outlook for in
genious and novel places to secrete their jewels
places that the burglar and sneak thief IN their
prowling about will never think Of Jewel cases.
trunks bureau drawers and cabinets having proved
themselves broken reeds 10 lean on. far as
burglars skeleton keys go women with valuable
Jewery or much priced keepsakes are driven TO de-
wise more reliable means for keeping their treas
ures in their own possession.
So they to bedposts. window castings and
lamps The well OF one of those handsome. deco
rated lamps which depend electric bulb in
stead OF Kerosene for their light makes capital
Jewel safe. Into the we'll a locked metal box is
fitted which is disclosed when the top Of the lamp
Is loosened by twist.
One woman has several books in a large bookcase
followed out and fitted up as receptacles for neck
Ia ces. brooches and miscellaneous bits OF tewelry
The books stand in company with scores Of others
on the shelves their backs turned in the orthodox
fashion toward the public and there is nothing TO
distinguish them from any OF the others. The more
Obvious and commonplace the object the better safe
1t makes a rule, the only danger being that
thoughtess children careless servants may In an
evil hour effect quite innOcently what only an IN
spired Raffles in his happiest moment could accom-
pish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Illustrated is exceedingly attractive model
which is adapted both 10 the costume and the
odd waist and which is susceptible of variations
AS illustrated, it is made high at the neck with
long sleeves but it be made with slightly open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

quite IN accord now with lavish use 81 English
embroidery and lace. for both ara ss.S ,.Ss,r =
On t, nioue's intended Tor the summer
LtNet Nocdb ulary. IL is an a CI5Tsri@, - 1880
ne Inc Color scheme OF the moment consists, l." 49,,
'Tfs a. v4 rose dFagged through every r5tor
cioiIv ice 3tVes some most delightful erects esrs-
viii g rot we ease OF shades OF brown and ec-r,
they are tri Cuif IN thein The miIliners say that
because tbrsn neng most Of their hats with roses
cCISr r. ese movers harmonze with almost sNss~v
e0ioI 'nat could DO chosen for a Eown e's-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

For ages crocodiles have been misrepresented as
treacherously cruel and hypocritical, while there
Is in fact absolutely ground for that belief
saws Annie Flint in an article in our Animal
Friends" in which she defends this III favored
brute from the aspersons cast upon his character
THE crocodile is not hypoCrite. He does not lure
animals TO their destruction and then lament IN
devouring them. He does not shed tears over MS
prey. He has characteristics We are pleased 10
call noble in ourselves and IN other animals why
we do him rank injustice is harder 10 make clear
than II Is TO explain away quite satisfactorily the
absurd adage concerning Crocodile tears
Then Miss Flint goes on 10 paint the crocodile
in amiabIe-one might almost say lovable-terms
THE crocodile is timid creature. He is neither so
sly nor so bold the fox. As he baSks IN the sun
awaiting his prey or he floats down stream N
search of food, he depends on his protective re-
crocodile wishes to approach his victim as close as
possible before giving alarm That popularity Is
not confined alone TO this reptile in hunting. But
the crocodile is peculiar in preparing his food he
never tortures. Instantly on seizng the animal ne
may have been lying hours in wait for TIL II should
come 10 the waters edge to drink, he drags II into
deem water and deliberately holds Il under TO
drown. That is his invariable practice Other wild
creatures tear their living prey limb from limb,
cat tribe plays with its victim the domestic cat
does with a mouse. What instinct prompts the
crocodile huElanely to drown animals No one
knows. The food is devOured under water
After life is surely extinct the drowned body is
carefully hauled ashore to be hid IN the nearest
sandbank river island till it Is considered suf-
fciently seasoned to eat Too fresh meat Is not
thought by the crocodile palatable.
Drowning then-that easiest Of deaths-meanS
but little agony inflicted by the crocodile. With
ordinary precautions. the traveller in crocodile in
a crocodile unawares his death Is speedy painless
and deprived Of the horrors of anticipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

in just this position. They homeless
dering boys who either had relatives
they knew anything about. perhaps their rela-
tives simply refused to take the trouble TO nix up
the papers.
HIS FIRST WARD.
well I offered TO act guardian for that first
bow was legally appointed. and got him into the
navy; and since that I've kept on till now there are
somewhere nine thousand OF them scattered
over tho world. That's all there is to it. When
boy in this plight seeks enlistment at the New
York raceving station the commanding officer
refers him to me- the boy turns up at my office and
I fix UP the matter for him Time? Well, yes. 1t
takes a little time There was a period when I
couldn't get much business done. That was when
II first began 1t used to be thirty-iVe or forty
boys a week then Now it's only eight or ten
month, and I've got the thing systematized so that
it doesn't interfere with business
THE navy is very much more widely known now,
and finds it much easier to get boys. Parents bring
them from points in the interior, many OF them OF
good family Conditions have much improved for
them. They get SIC a month now. instead of So and
the line of promotion has been opened to second
lieutenant Friends of the enlisted men fought
long time 10 get that concession. Every position in
the navy ought to be opened TO the men In the
ranks, to my mind A boy Of seventeen or eighteen
enIists till he is twentyone. At his majority the
government lets him have four months furIough.
with full pay, give him time to make up his
mind whether he wants TO re-eust. If he re-euIists
he has $40 a month with chance to rise to second
technical schools at Washington and Newport that
puts him line chief electrician chief gun
ner. Two of my boys have been appointed chief
gunners, at $3.50 year. They have remain in
the navy thirty years. Then they may retire II
they choose with the rank of second lieutenant and
JWO-thirds pay. At the age at which they enlisted
this Will take them out Of the navy at the age of
forty-siX forty-seven, with 81 666 a year for the
rest of their lives, and young enough go into
something else. or they may stay in till they are
sixty-two one of them brought 5000 prize money
out OF the Spanish
ROOM FOR BRIGHT MEN.
Several Of my boys with English merchants
at Shanghai and elsewhere in China. one OF them
wrote the other day that he was getting 81 500
a year. You know English and American u.er-
chants trying 70 do business there are tortured
by the Chinese employees they have to depend en-
A Chinaman Is just fond Of tomorrow as a
Mexican or Cuban. They are glad TO get hold OF
enterprising young Americans The government
never stands in the way Of enlisted mans bet
terng himself. 1t will always let him off bis con-
tract for good reasons.
Mine out Of every ten boys who apply sre re-
jected for physical unsoundness. I have Keen
astonished many times the rejection of boys
who looked the pictures OF health. They ere
found to have some inherited weakness generally
Of the heart. The physician usually told them 1t
was nothing that would trouble them in ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
M Lo LADIES'
1EG/EGIsCGGC2 HAIR
DRESSER
Al West 34th ST Nv

Hair dressing. cutting and singing. shampoo
ing. Hair coloring. Marcel waving. Electric
facial massage, Scalp treatment handspring.
Private room for each patron. Hair goods
Of every description designed INDIVIDUALLY
a speciality.
Atexanders Hair Tonic. which is highly recon-
mended. Price 81. 50 and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
A MERE MANS VIEWS

One Bronx principal a who declined to havA
his name mentoned-Derhaps because he realized
That II Is dangerous thing for the masculine being
10 pronounce upon the subject Of dress-hear.d NJ
limited scoTn on the plan Of the well meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
GRAY HAP

gradually It's natural color and retains u when
English bay rum is used guaranteed satisfactory PINT
WILSON COMPANY. 400 Broadway. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Miss Kate Van Wagner, one Of the younger prin-
cipals IS at the head Of the primary department in
the school at 159th-st and 3d-ave I think It would
be an excellent thing TO fix the maximum price OF
graduation dresses" she said. only I think SO IS
TOO srna+i limit l would say $50. is my expe-
Renee mat clothes cost good deal in New-York
Sflo mat you can't get much for SO think
t,eople afelt IN me habit Of spending than
laAt on q graduation oress2 Oh yes some of them
90 nave seen girls come to the graduation exer-
elses tlcked out in rich silk and point desprit in
LIOcks worth so. so, SO more. Imagine the
oshaoralzlng effect on the children who are obliged
70 cTess plainly and who may be able 10 aDnre-
ciate that their simplicity is in better taste tre
fr4ppery Of their nates.' ' ''-9
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1903.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION N 1866.

During 1906 The Youths Companion
will publish in 80 weekly issues
serial stories, each book in itself, re-
fecting American life in home, camp
and field.
special articles contributed by famous
men and women-travellers essayists,
soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men of
affairs.
thoughtful and timely editorial Articles
on important public and domestic
questions.
complete stories by the best of living
story writers-stories of character, stories
of achievement, stories of humog.
1000
notes on current events and discoveries
in the field of science and natural
history.
bright and amusing anecdotes, items of
strange and curious knowledge, poems
and sketches.
This is what The Companion offers
ms readers during 1906. And the quality
of it is fully equal to the quantity.
The paper is interesting without being
sensational, bright without being nashy,
slevating and strengthening without
being prosy-a paper for every member
of the family.
A full announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample copies
of the paper to any address on request
The new SUBSCRIBER for 1906 who sends
S1.75 for the new volume ut once will
receive free alb the remaining issues for
1905, including the Double Holiday
Numbers; also the The Companions
"Minutemen~ Calendar for 1905, litho-
graphed in twelve cOlors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkely st. Boston, Mass
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
Announcement.

The State Board of Library Com
missieneFs wishes to announce that
Though more generous appropriation
of the last legislature, it has been pos
sible to appoint a library organizer,
who will act under the direction of the
Beard in extending the library interests
Of the state. The work of this organ
izer will be to visit every county in the
state for the purpose of investigating
library conditions and getting, so far as
possible, correct statistics regarding
school, township and free public Ii
braries, in order that the aid offered by
the state may be better understood and
more generally accepted. The organizer
hopes to work with the cooperation
and under the advice of the county
commissioners of schools in their re-
spective counties, whose experience and
familiarity with conditions will aid
greatly in the work.
The organizer will attend the teach.
ers' Institutes, and demonstrate to the
teachers the help which is offered to
them by the state. Travelling libraries
will be exhibited and explained, all at
tendant expenses being paid by the
Board.
At a meeting of the Board held in
Saginaw, September 9th, Mr.. Roy G.
Lyle, of Grand Rapids, was appointed
library organizer. Work will commence
in October and be actively carried on
During the school year Mr.. Lyle will
be at the service of the county com
missioners of schools, and will appre
ciate the valuable aid which they car
give him in connection with this i'm
nortaut educational work.
James b. Peter, President.
Mary G. Spencer, Secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
FANCY DRY GOODS.

In fancy dry goods you will find what you looking for
Purses Collars, all kinds of fancy piDs-Hat
Pins Hair Pins and Combs of all descriptions Belts Buckles
Ties Pillow Rufng and Pillow Cord in alb shades, Bath Robe
Cords Gloves and Mittens in fact anything you want in
fancy dry goods Give a call.
In underwear and hosiery department will find
excellent values awaiting your selection in all styles prices
IN OUTINGS-Ths is the of the year for outings
You will find endless variety of patterns here select from
The prices from sc to 12e per yard.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
sIoo-REWARp-sloo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure In all its
stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being conStitu-
tonal disease. requires n constitutional treat
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature Ia doing Its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II falls TO cure. Sendfor list OF testl-
mopials.
Address Y. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 20 cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
DON'T 8orrov TroubIe

1t is bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and WORKOUT by the pains
and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness,
Bright's disease, and similar internal
disorders, don't sit down and brood
over your symptoms, but fly for relief
to Electric Bitters. Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness of all
your troubles, and your body will not
be burdened by load of debt disease
At Pollock a Hennessy's drug store
Price soc. Guaranteed.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
Breeding Ewes For Sale.

James Hisey and Geo. w. Elston win
sell by public auction at the stock
yards in Yale on Saturday afternoon,
November 18th, 100 first-class breeding
ewes. Sale to begin at o'clock sharp.
w. w. Lord, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Services will be held Sunday as fol.
lows
Social meeting at r0s00 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. by Mns
l.. j. Myers.
Sunday school at fr:S0 a. m.
Y. Il. $. &. f. at 6:45 p. m.
Evening service 7:3D p. m. Subject
"The World in the Church"
To these services all who do not
attend elsewhere are most cordially i'm
vited.. w. IL. Cole, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
The Very SnartGSt Of The New Fall CImkS

them The
inm a@aat by f dGnsw
in he sand last but least
o e Dnoa all to eeh
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
PRFsBYTFRIAN.

Services wilp be held in the Presby-
terrain church at the usual hours.
Preaching at l0t30 a. m and 100 p. M;
Sunday School at II 80, a. M; c. f.
meeting at 900 p. M; midweek meet
ing on Thursday evening at 700 p. IN.
Rev. G. ID. Ellis.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
CHr1,cH OF CHRIST.

Lords Day services: Sunday SchoO
1000 a. m: preaching fl00a. m. preach
ing ZOO p. m; prayer and praise service
Thursday evening $50 p. m. a cordial
welcome. X. b. Br0wTs, Evangelist
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
FoR ALL KINDS OF PILES.

To draw the fire out of burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. A specific for blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles.
Stops the pain instantly and cures per-
manently. Get the genuine. Sold by
Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27

Class meeting, 10 o'clOcE; preaching
service 1920 a., M: sunday school 1870
a. m. Junior Lea ne 3:00p. m: Epworth
League $50 p-m.: preaching 200 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Brockway 2:SDp.. m. preaching.
Rev. j. a.. Thompson.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
BOOTS AND SHOES

they here in all kinds from the legged boots
the finest of Shoes and endless variety goods
your selections
RuBBERS-The Ball Band is the best money buy
can fit you out in Ball Band Rubbers They will crack
and insure you warm, dry feet.
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL FASHION SHEET
is here for November. 1t is yours for the asking.
We invite you call and look stock Seeing
believing.