davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MRS. BROUvN DISCHARGED.
Fight FoHoscs Release of Mrs. Der-
rauZfs Chuan.

Mrs. Brown had her day yesterday in the
stormy period through which she and Mrs. Bina
verrault have been passing since some of those
who had answered their matrimonial advertise
ments turned on them recently.
Mrs Brown was discharged by Magistrate
Crane I'm the West Side court when she was ar
raigned on the charge Of stealing laces valued
at $500 from a Syrian. Abdulla Habeeb and
later had a receiver appointed for her by Justice
seabury i'm the City Court. after being examined
in supplementary proceedings.
Magistrate Crane held that the charge Of grand
larceny against the woman was not proven, and
ruled that she had simply been unable to keep
the agreement she had entered into for the pay
ment for the lace.
Mrs. Browns lawyer. Charles o. Mas, offered
in evidence piece of paper alleged 10 have been
signed by the Syrian, agreeing to accept pay
ment at the rate of $40 month. The Syrian
denied having signed the paper, but, Magistrate
Crane after comparing IL with the acknowledged
the same, and thereupon ordered Mrs. BROWNS
discharge.
After Mrs. Brown left the court her butler"
Gregory Allen. got into a fight with the syrian
on the sidewalk, and both men were arrested
The Syrian had attempted to serve papers In a
civil suit Mrs. Brown.
Charles La Rue, counsel for Frank J. Welten
a butcher of No. 24U9 Broadway. who obtained
q judgment for S1010 against Mrs. Brown some
time ago, examined her in supplementary pro-
ceedings yesterday morning. She Swore that
she had no more than S3 in money, and that her
personal property consisted only OF couch
two beds and some clothing. She was asked
about the lace, and replied that she had given
some of It away, and was having the rest
cleaned to return TO the dealer Habeeb-
Justice Seabury appointed Walter Is. walker
to act as receiver for Mrs Brown. TO seek out
any assets she may have and TO administer them
for the benefit OF the creditors
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MILLIONS FOR RESERVE
Minnesota Commissioners Would
Put Guard on Insurance SURPRISES.

ST Paul Ans. fA-N1illions VIII be held in re-
serve for the pol.oyholders OF lie insurance COM
panies and the cost OF insurance will be materially
Commissioners at their session to-day. meets with
TIE approval OF TIE various state legislatures next
winter.
Tbs hill which requires annual apportion-
.n.nt and accounting OF surplus OF life insur-
nnoe companies as adopted to-day. Il IS main
.a.ned By many OF the commissioners. strikes at
the root OF all the evil OF life insurance by hold
ins officers o.. such companies accountable for
the enormous surplus funds accumulated under
TIE deferred dividend contracts.
The bin provides that ''every life insurance COM
rolicyholders are entitled 10 share in tho profits
or surplus shall make an annual apportionment
end accounting Of divisble surplus 20 each policy
holder beginning on before the second policy
year. or on all participating policies hereafter is
sued; and each such pOlicyholder shall be entitled
20 and be credited with paid In manner pro-
vsded such portion of the entire divsible surplus
as has been contributed thereto by his policy.
The report OF the committee on misrepresenta-
,ions including the draft OF a bill. was approved
Tho draft presented to-day included the follow
ing important section:
80 lffe Insurance corporation, officer director or
srTfiOr, circular statement I'm any part mis-
representing the terms Of any policy issued by H.
or the benefits advantages promised or the
dividends shares Of surplus TO be received
policy or GLASS policies msrepresenting the true
ra.ETNe thereof,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
THANKS FROM THE BLIND

One Of the younger members Of the blind psr-y
20 whom the T. s. S. gave trolley ride has sent
the following typewriter letter Of thanks;
Kindly accept this letter Of thanks In h-aaf
Of all those who went on the SuhsniAo Uolsy
Marty last week 1t was certainly an en1oJao .
time the air was refreshing. ana Wns1 vs
reached Fort George the unexpected treat OK GO
cream served in cake cOTuucopiaS was 0euSl,-l.
surprise Although we did not see Wn1t Hes sains
an around rs we could listen and talk ana elloy
N almost as though We had sight And why na.'
Aren't We human beings. with hearts ana near
~ and hrsins? some people think that because
we are blind we ought 20 be shut away iron. 70
world and the pleasures OK NE 9He ~ I1se 5 .
51oenfaiIV than those who have sight. our hear
snc~ IL strenrrthened and sense OF Uoucn = GU
tiy7stsd bevOnd the power OF those who see 20 -
have lot to be thankful for. and We put QUIZ our ~. Us >
IN yrOrIt and do the best We can Ins WOOts Se-
tirII- sent 20 me will be made up Into useLe. az
tfcles 20 carry sunshine into such HveS ss Y. :
again for q happy day. and are hopinS tnat se
NAV look forward 20 another such treat next SS-'
we NNe- LEANOR SCHWARTZ.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TRIED TO WRECK TROLLEY CAR.
One Hundred and Fifty Women and Children
Returning from Beach in Danger.

An attempt was made yesterday afternoon in
broad daylight to wreck Rockaway trolley car
loaded with women and children. The effort
failed by narrow margin. and most of the pas
sengers did not know their danger. The reason
for making the attempt is shrouded in mystery
as robbery must have been entirely out OF the
question. Some Of the officials of the company
operating the line believe boys did it.
The trolley car was carrying nearly one hun
dred and fifty persons from the beach at Far
ROckaway to Jamaica when it ran into cleverly
arranged obstruction near Springfield. An iron
rod about four feet long had been wedged in the
track in such manner as 10 be difficult 20 dis
tnguish from northbound cars The motorman
failed to see the rod until his car was within a
very short distance. In the belief that the
weight of the car might overcome the resistance
Of the obstruction he put full speed. The car
smashed it's way through the obstruction and
little damage was done A movement in nearby
bushes showed some one was hiding Deep
bitches flank the tracks
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

The skirt IS seven gored. simply gathered az the
belt and I'm this instance Is trimmed with bands OF
lace and frills of ribbon. IL liked the sleeves
be made long. but the elbow sleeves are so much
more graceful, so much more fashionable and so
be preferred
For woman of medium size will be required, for
the waist, three and One-half yards OF material 2l
inches wide. three and one eighth yards q inches
wide or one and seven-eighths yards "a inches wide
with One-half yard Of ail-OveF lace and One-half
yard OF silk for bands; for the skirt. nine and
fourth yards n 90 inches wide five and three
eishths yards q inches wide. with ten yards OF lace
banding and thirty yards OF ribbon for the fTills
The pattern OF the waist, No. 64s Is cut IN sizes
81 10 10 inches bust. and OF the skirt No 432. In
sizes % TO so inches waist.
Each pattern will be sent 20 any address on re-
eeipt of 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
and bust and waist measure distinctly. Address
Pattern Department, NewYOrk Tribune. II In a
hurry Tor pattern. send extra twO-cent stamp
and we Will mail by letter postage In sealed en-
yslopo.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
DIVORCE FROM ACTRESS GRANTED.

It was learned yesterday that Justice MacLean
OF the Supreme Court. Tharaday granted in
terlocutory decree OF divorce in the suit for absO
lutte divorce brought by Mark T. Lovett against
his wife Josephine who plays the leading part in
'The Lion and the Mouse ~ the Lyceum Theatre
Tee decree gives the custody Of "A nlne-year-oid
mother shall make 10 effort 10 the Child nor to
interfere WIKI his education
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

The Yonkers member who made the ap9sa. fof
the two Virginia sisters has brought 70 the o.ce
SO 80 the contribution Of herself and friends %
the fence fund. Only S more is needed 70 COM
plete the work that viii be lasting good 20 ties.
aged and self-suppOrtins women for the remainder
OF their lives. B. L. has given 81 for Lahradar
box; c. H. NJ. OF Brooklyn, 81 for trolley tide,
for the poor German woman and her invalid hus-
hand who Is so crippled he walk only sho--
distance Susie T. Baldwin and her TOths- .
cents for dime fund. and S. c. 2s cents in stamss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
ICE COMPANY WOULD BUY NAmEsAKE

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Baltimore, Aug 2s.-The Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany OF Chicago Is after the Knckerbocher Com
panv, an independent concern Of Baltimore. J. j.
Fanning, representing Chicago interests. is here
conducting negotiations. He denies rumors that he
represents the American Ice Company. John w
Ncklnnon Is president and the largest stockholder
IN the Chicago company. but IS not yet connected
Will tho Baltimore company. About $4,000 is In
xOlved IN the pending deal. The Baltimore company
soTne time ago acquired the Hammond company, OF
this city, and also the Maine Ice Company, which
imports fee from Maine ana has stations on the
AoTf here
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Nothing makes graceful dresses for dinner
and other occasions OF semidress than radlum silk.
Here is one made after so recent design that 1t
can be relied upon for the fall. we'll for the
present. and is charming in the extreme The waist
IS absolutely novel, and is trimmed with bands Of
taffeta embroidered in pastel COlOrs. which
are applied the extensions Of the waist. the funess
below these extensions being laid in box pleats.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
RPANCH REPORT.

President OF the T. s. s: On May 81 enrolled
thirteen young girls as members Of the Apop<A
CFla.| branch OF the 7. S. s. They meet Win nc
every Tuesday and we read sing and woEA- SONS
eubroider. several hemseitch. one makes Ba1i-r-
bure lace and all have learned to make wlEe erass
baskets We have given a pound parry 20 q
moor widow with the aged blind brother and Heecs
rrInded sister to support We also look after tns1
svstarnaticallv and contribute small sum o.
money from our dues monthly 90 an old lazy oel -
dent on charity. The nearly three months OF Steady
service Of these little ones. IN passing on sIen
cheer as have mentioned, esO postCeteS. to-s
matter and flowers makes them worthy Asln2e-'
OF your army of SunshinerS- -. =, -, - b.F=
We are working with the object IN view OF nol-- @
inc a bazaar next winter 20 get means rOr OUT tea
poses Any material will be most accePtaoLe S az ~
time as we are only rich in love- some Ot eaI
sged members would like split zephyr tor AHt.,.
gloves, preferably black. which Is not oo1aAA'''
here. . - -.,z ,,,r, f,-
We are planning many souvenirs 70 senO ~ - -
the winter holidays have reported rreg1sl..L
Mrs Moi can our state president, VINO aGNlsc- 80
helms US The new members are Matte VINO ..If.
Mildred WilloWfOTd. Ada and Matte LoSe-5 S.,.
Smith Ruth Lin. Willie Champney, hI9e, ~ -, -
Annie Jones, Edith COvtOus Lillian ana AA90o- -
sIfhoGsh often in bed have had a happy sum
mer Yours Loyalty. .,,-, 1,.-,s.-s
BETTE LlPSCOMb' FtS7N7N-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
.@F tNTEREsT noWbMEN
T = " Co.

citizens In life with 81. Each OF his heneAearies
expiration OF which time 81 extra VIII De addea 70
the account The account may then ne Wlthdta ~
ne Is expected that the habit formed by the weekly
deposits Will be continued In after NE. Wko can
saw how many future JAY Goulds ana ltNsS-t
saaes may not be learning their first lessons this
minute in WatcrtoWnG
Red hair Is at a premium in Iowa just now Tor
the county fairs all the state have decided 20
regard auburn tresses open sesame 20 their
precincts. The fair management Is talking OF
taking similar action. by the time the fairs are
all over Il was thought that the number Of red
haired women in the ninety-nine counties VIII De
fairly well established. There Is great rivalry be-
tween the towns OF Monroe and Shenandoah IN t1e
matter, Monroe claiming 60 have ninety-seVen REQ.
haired maids and matrOns out OF population OK
g73. while Shenandoah has undertaken to produce
twice that number.
'HOw common it used TO be. when a college girl
married. TO hear people e9claim: What pity
they wasted a college education ON her! " mar
ried college woman saying the other day "But
haven't heard il lately much, and maybe the
idea is slowly dying out. There time when
the college graduate herself felt that her home
offered little scope for her requirements in chem
Besides, not a few married college women make
considerable money as a result OF their colege
training. Many WRITE some are engaged as pro
fessionals In charity work, some teach IN schools
and colleges. and others assist their husbands IN
their professions. But the public and the college
graduate alike seem TO have walked up 70 the fact
that the domestic career In itself offers WIDE
scope both for study and action
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

''I WISH" said the matrOn. that some way could
be devised to give women vacations Every summer
we hear walls about the poor men who have To
stay in the city while their wives flee to seashore
and mountain. But really it is the women who
never get any vacation. The dictionary defines a
vacation as intermssion of a stated employment
Now what intermission of her stated employment
does the mother OF a family get? She may
change her environment but the same old cares and
worries are with her still. To father the material
cares of a country cottage may be only an inter
esting diversion. 1t is positively eXhaTatng to him
to go walking. or swimming. or fishing with the
children Of whom he sees comparatively little dur
ing his working days: but to the mother these
things are merely the same old grind The only
way for her 10 secure intermisson Of her stated
employment is to get away from her children, and
But il is not only mothers who cannot get any
rest womans car cares whether she he b. an. married ,
get started on her vacation without a whole lot
wear them There is no wilderness so wild as to
let woman escape altogether from the cares OF
the toilet Neither can she escape unless she fees
altogether from society the o6lgaton to be agTee-
be agreeable when he Is tired?'
Women who can sail their own catboats along
the bays and coves of summer resort as
thick huckleberries in Massachusetts pasture
hut women who have the nerve and the seamanship
to navigate ship blue water to the other end
Of the world are still Two of the latter
wiz meet & hEweyer TTTS s.a II all goes well at the
women. and both. luck would have It. are on
whaers. Mrs. Honor F. Earle. who has shipped
her husbands whaling bark assistant navl-
gator" sail the Charles W. Morgan about as
we'll as her husband. the Morgan's skipper. Mrs.
Horace Smith. the other woman navigator, is now
on the Crozettes whaling ground.
THAT Watertown. n. Y. merchant who celebrated
the fftieth anniversary of his entry into business
by opening a bank account for every boy and girl
between the ages of four and sixteen in tho city
OF Watertown knew what he was about" said a
AN.o
systematically has never been extolled particularly
by professional teachers Of ethics but il Is doubt
full, taking life as II comes TO most men and
women whether there Is one of the more highly
extoled virtues that operates more for the happl-
ness aud moral sanity Of those who practise it
than the prosaic quality OF thrift This Watertown
man Will staEt each OF his boy and .iFl fellow
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
FOR CHRIsTNiAs BON.

An excellent contribution for the Christmas ~.
for the YabradOr children has been received without
the name OF the donor There were velvet pin oais'
needle book silk bag. warm bed socks ana W. -
Iets-eVerything and fresh. Contributors ~
this box should be sent before September o
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

It's faith in something and enthusiasm for soHis-
thing that makes life worth looking at-Holmss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

There is a lot Of common sense in the sugses'a'
Of contributor to a midsummer wOnanS mas
zine that three rests OF ten minutes each IN 10
course OF the day are worth great deal more s'
a woman than one long nap after luncheon AH''
Is only extension of the practice in every sym
sium. where frequent periods Of relaxation Ta'ii''
than long rest che rule- To set the most -
freshment out of your ten minutes stretch cut -.
on the floor bed. all the muscles relaxed n - a..
possible. and the mind switched on 50 -. t.S,,
may De from the thought OF hOuSeWoFk or -
whatever it tS that has been engaging ollSs ~
tention. Some Wcmen tnd real recIes.-ot- s.U- -
planning dress little Outing- Ct-e.s -
the relief OF repeating a tdVorttS ~ -
il doesn't IN the least what u Is 50 os
IL changes the direction of the mind sno ie''-
the nervous tension.
Grumpy old bachelors may snort and fussE -
maids may deny Il. but there is doubtless muS-
truth in the statement made by the Lancet ~
authoritative English medical journal that u'e'-
naughty children sick children y .sss..
amount OF the sO-Called nsushtinesS OF ctil- ,4
saws The Lancet may be accounted lct ~ ~
grounds which quite exclude the desiraoi -
punishment for its correction. AMONG -sr- 49,
grounds insufficient sleep. excitement, t,--,
lowing animal spirits actual disease IN te
of supersenSitive nerves Further The tSiHs'
adds THE faculty of imitaTtOO Is StroeSF .-. ..o.
oped i'm some children and they may copy unso,-e
sciOusIy a bad habit IN deed or in word OF l~'0'
a teacher.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
ApOpka. Fla
REPLY.

FIchers Island ". Y: The religious paper asAsf
for has been supplied by q Sunshine fFieha u
IrvngtOn, N Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

To understand the value ~ what Sc
eutihc men call protective celebration lH
animals one uecd only look al thu coz
mon ruffed grouse. 1r partridge. -
North Amertea and consider how bard
u is 10 see him il the weois. even
where nothing interviews 10 hide hH
from view fIls coI8rs HEr-e 81 ae#
with the background against which g.
stauds that the rye - Slow o. uaks
him out NJ Oregon GA hls voluu.
Of African travel. The Great Rift NaI
ley" mentions several striking b.
staueas ut animals thus protected
among which that ~ e. certain moaEaf
COlotus credentials IS perhaps 81.
most peculiar This monkey e. cufes
Cd win laas SHAY fur. arranged 5a
alternate stripes uf BLACK aud white
~ handsome that the skin d uuch
prized by the natives for making head
ornaments. The contrast % biack AM
white - 80 marked that az nrst Elzhf
e would seem 90 preclude conceHiu1ea
but is value is az once evident Whea
the animal IS seeu 81 home h ufee
Ia high forests where the trees hafs
black trunks ans branches. drafaH
with long graz masss-s o. beard noes
o. hchen As the monkeys hang from
Tie branches they resemble the llebs4
30 closely nat Mr. Gregory found IL
Impossible % rs~0guize them. even a. -
short distance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

IL Is easy Tor even good mau 10 b.
mistaken
Daniel Webster was q good nan Aef
Daniel was positive that steam raj
road could newer D. mad. O. rso-k
Tie was quite Will!uz o. c1areI. rtaf
. locoLotlve ulghf p abia o. skate
al0ug az pretty good clip atlse af.
tacle3 O. "a string ~ rars running q.
iron Or wooden rails
Bur having admitted This uueh H.
arose O. cali att-uusu % e. lrsgr
u5olutable obstacle e. fha further zae
cess u thc Undertaking He said 81
train. ouce under WaE. Gould uaf o.
STOPPED tlias = would keeg right or
going and ultimately crash into some
thing and Kill everybody aboard
nus We $50 that even with NJ i.saf
intentions q T. easy = make mistake
Dsuiel Webster di6nF 0wu canal
boat sfock LIZ ~as Be- fuz auy other
selfish reas5n dsssruus that railroad
should not cone Into eKisteuef IL
simply vas eEpressfE.g a. gq.uloa
about samothiaE b. lad never 49, g.
Operation And uufaTfunately for -
Heputaesh as ; railway expert ~ saa
things nat wer@nt there I.etrnf
Times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

q dance q stapld polka With ths ~fe<'
81 priaoe
Isau her .1ls nsxt day and the neKi
ana fhs aav ueg We reveied ~ - u'i
49,. .+ ~ fime when Ne - ert
b5t ap1 KARI a.. a.thsf t-.fore TIE ecceu
ar. ana rf.b Nc Van Huufsr stFacA
Is tts a-f.aal.- 4 r-at promise ~ beau
~ has afaaf.-i b. g. ! was fairy car
rlei away viia IA wines charms ~,
] rridst myself on ~ sirone "ill' a"e
she dll aaf kuau d. ms arms aeAs'i
60 hHI8 hrr
WEra tt. gsena tase1 ser she ~ As nai
az hama o. rhe rriurr " "AifH VS.
Hut fhauAIa. hlt { Hf5fTl at -
tnerg'ss toward maklug Tf Fs'iaiAt -,
ls-rar ~ o. uuasu win hIul- She NeAi1
ust arzue neither would fhr vrotii-f
o. rrga-t hu 40 lat al'i'''Dira 3.
Mn Aal liaater
TT f. uat rlaht af guu Go ~ thr ehild
saer.nae herself hiaHed
Mr., kau Hautsr regarded me- laElis
Would ylu mind tslllng me Why you
don't saut iurliue 90 marry m
prince
He = o. wr.-es physical and moraA
. ! answered tryiug L. A~rp cool IL
Isa d-uukanI ! should think these ar
sufficient reasons
Have sou tsld theH Go Iuriinst
Yes Hut she is blinded hy her graft
fuds f8 yOg A yHuuz Eir. cannot real
lre shat 10 usaas anyway
4 .sHr
f#f ug lsrr grow bot = think
sou auua there g. r. u weren't for
your Nu-trh.d mons. Mr. Van Hou
Ter. I would marry IariIne Holland 81
she vouIf D. me-
And vhaf have sou O. Offer her
luy
Two clean handz snd o. tongue that
has ur,-r sIaksu esd ~ "a wuu.al
and tl- maaIHe-ut n~-surrn- - o. -
age doctor added bitterly
-,5s-st Z should adTi-- sou - tell
lhr ehIld 50
STARED at beer then ] took up my
bat THAT Is .mpoz~lbie. Nrs Van
Hnuf-r am uot fortune huuter
Mr. Nal nuutrr .aurh,-i MAKE
yolr msut sasg Oh ulat seorv Cor
don have .1-r every cent I had
only Lurlnr and / know II yef. hut
SOON
was uutara. s.urlg rude. bat . wait
ed o. bear aa morg fastened int,
rhr - r1ru e. IurllBs
-Lu-iur girl Uanf 90 explain fho=.
three "a Sizes power position aui s-sif
Do wasn't Tor themselves that g rrax
Ell them dear but I~-rause ! thought
their pu>ses~Iaa might help me Co win
you The barrier Is down lzsfv eeu us
now Ny beloved. may take you hack
Go the odd louls and The winterEreens
viii D. good fo you Luruns
Into IurIiae's faee flashed ru@e eol
" from Der glorious eyes loeke.i heav
eu took hef into - Hrms. lhat wer,
49, glad So glad and she whispered
You tiduf ask me ms three wishes.
rortis Ih- first ous was sou. and
TIE secoud vas you and the third wa
you
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

There is e movement uu foot lu uauy
German cities O. stimulate Interest H.
such Decoration 20 lau-..s I1iz.= ar-
given Cor tha nussI ereetz oufasu.I
with flowers So displayed aud uu-h rs
expected Ia ths vay - Tightening and
ad0rniug streets Even 8u American
cities. WHERE trees. saruutsry and nsp
ers ane eummuu lH fuu view - the
street in n.sldeure districts. muth
might D. done O. make huzln,a-a tbur.
oughfare muro aftta.use Dy the u~s
VI nsNsHs lu Windows Says the gIefe
land Leader There arr. sssue striking
ol3e-t lessuus ~ that Kind iu Toronto
Ont u Is BE- ne SENSE Inconsistent
with the highest derrce ~ business alll
60 a. take a deep Interest in flowers
and 9he lseautifyiur ~ cities japan
has taught TIE world what nation 10
vutel 60 art and natures l,sautiea can
DO Ia the hardest tests 20 strength furti
tule and courage