davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

would you learn everything that is to be
learned IL you had the time and the capacity?'
! asked.
YES he replied. feeling that he had given
moral and elevating answer
He did not recognize himself as an encyclo-
peqic monster of comparatively useless infor-
nation There Is such thing as being a
learned fool When man has only few fac
ulties 1t is not cOmmendabe to spatter them
over too wide an area. And fear that much OF
thls sort of thing goes on in New-York. 1 know
Ihe general impression prevails there that
everybody ought to do as much as he can learn
as much as he and impart as much as he
can Really. 1t all depends who he is The
they accomplish"
In the matter of race hatred. the point on
whlch the South has been most subject TO criti-
position to throw stones
me iact is she declares, they have a race
hared IN New-York which surpasses ANYTHING
we can do In that line. II is not the loud voiced
savage minded perversity we have i'm the south
py that name but it is the cold implacabIe
aversion which the GentIles there feel toward
Jews And strange To relate. this aversion
ti,tiscr IN the elder people, New-Eng-
aoohtonists. for instance who have been
Aegro ~ WV N'"'ie'h
a., TOT my part should prefer persecution To
tntsu ueaIy repulsion. Race hatred is at least
HanteIlginie In the South but II Is esoteric tr
S,So t Irk and In the North generally We ex
SIuue the negro because he Is black haco,,so
ne Is weak morally inferior rnentaI1v 60, " use
Sause we DO not like the Jungle ana FROM, ,ehteh
s 50 ieoeh.iy assembled Doubtless he will i'm
80 80 q thousand years or So but now bs a.
eVloentiy not suitable Ingredient 0p o., '.e -
SAoePt ms own, No such argument viii 49,
e. 49, =, asaIhst the Jews The only dIh5c,SIt
10 tnat they are often embarra ssinoI,, , uI'S
pabe than Gentiles when tbaS, c~-S more ca
pvt tn, win them; they have the best Sull-
and their nathIy OF any people in this world
little naftsr - n lack or self-respect In tha
Long nztracizra-p 40 OoiheS nom age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

best nnssi tJe,s are so arranged as to give ths
tion d0tt1 eIieCt TO the figure. In the fIustra-
b iJIeleS Insertion and the Guns are tucked On,
tb 81 ines but these details are optional "a
material. 44e'''' Ut VI ~i All over
dunn stl ey OF material required for the me-
"a inches ,,SSS yards p. yards 81 or - yards
trimming ~ S"'uS OF oanding for
So as an5 NO 5sO4 is cut in sizes for 81 "a
The pattern win be sent -, ~, ,,.
tern ana b,t ~, Please give number OF pst-
tern Dsnar S9O measure distinctly. Address PAT
ana NJ aOa pattern. send an extra two-ce,f sts
velope. 4st'er postage IN sealed en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The waist that is tucked 10 give becoming
fulness and trimmed with insertions Of lace
embroidery or with some other banding. which
can be similarly applied is one OF the prettiest
and most desirable that the season has to offer
1t can be made with skirt TO match or Of r,,sIf
SILK or Wool 10 serve as a separate blouse and
Is altogether thoroughly serviceabIe and desir-
able. Ihis one is exceptionally becoming while
az the same time it is exceedingly simple reiuc-
ing the labor of making TO the minimum The
trimming IS all applied indicated lines So
that there IS no difficulty in securing the effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Annette B. Boardman, Miss Cammann, Miss Mary
Choate, Miss Helen l. Gibson, Mrs. Nathan Green.
Mrs Joseph w. Harper Miss r. JaudOn, Miss Eliz-
abeth Knevals, Mrs. George William Kemp, Miss
Martin. Mrs. Alexander Mclean Miss y. Mclean,
Miss Alice Parkln. Miss Emily NJ De Peyster. Mrs.
Clarence Post Miss Madeline lie r. Satteree Mrs.
a. Coleman Smith. Miss SomerviIle. Miss Edna c.,
Storm, Mrs. Edward H. Swan, tr, Miss K r.
Wells. Miss L. s. Wright, Miss M. M. X Wilson
and Mrs j. S. Ward, jr The advisory committee
Is composed OF William Alexander Smith. William
Parkin and Seth B. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

humorous suggestion is being banded about
England that as the Irish have colonized America
so ireland should now be colonzed by Americans
lovely land IS said 10 lie there. with rich soil
and a thousand undeveloped possibilities What
americans would make Of the Emerald Isle
by the INTRODUCTION Of up-to-date machinery and
inethods or work is fascinating theme for speol-
lation.
There IS a ing known the middle aged hack
You don't want H. The neck goes forward the
oack rounds, and a wad OF fat gathers along the
shoulder blades, spelling the outlines and making
one Rockwell. middle aged. There are certain
physical tricks. mannerisms that belong especially
10 youth There others that belong especially
10 age. This is one of them
The remedy IS simple TO hear. hard TO 90 faith
Iuily ana perseyeTingly. Initiate the young figure
as much as possible Throw your shoulders back
hold your neck straight up-not out and then up
ana nave your gowns made TO accentuste the ef-
iecis you want 70 cultivate Some women wear
ooc4ces that are fun behind and tight across the
CHEST or course. they just defeat the effect they
osslre 70 cultivate for no one wants a contracted
Sss. OF "a round back and these precisely the
kind ''0Ae Vi uiis
Pracuse standing in young manner as sys-
- 80 wanted 10 be 4 player The changes in COM
tUUAton ana hair and expression sufficiently
motion Is we'll" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

same material the skirt, the black and white
plaid, and this is made with short cape sleeves
ana open front, to show a buttoned vest of
suede colored cloth. The shoulders of the coat
are trimmed with black braid laid over rather
bright green cloth. The vest fastens with gold
buttons, and although IL is mannish in cut II
DlouSes slightly over a belt Of black kid and
shows in two rounded points below the belt
Checked woods are popular for street cos
tunes and by street costumes the short skirt
ana bo!ero are not necessarily meant. The tailor
SHOWS these woods made up with considerable
trimming In the way Of passementerIe buttons
and lingerie attachments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

1A THIMBL.E NEEDLES, THREAD
]. 8: % ]. e. !.
&IrAkL, Always Just where you them.
ErsSA1ASzSNA Attach the combination Ptncushior,
T<TsN<S84t4<4$ Ihlmble and spool Holder
IE4l&R table, lapbOard sewing machine.
exzsE - Handsomely uickeI-pIated: rich
-Sssf3 - plush cushion % y ~
S stamps taken
o. II. HUEBEL & CO.
80 Warren St, New York Cifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Sleeves VIII be worn short thf.
year. and the appearance OF your
arms viii mean a good deal 70
YOU Don't be distressed IL thew
are covered with ha!r. just make
one or two successive applications
OF hot DepilRr1 plastsrs. This
preparation is remarkably efF-
Client IN its action. and after a
short treatment your arms viii
show no trace o. CAPILLARY
growth. They viii stay this way.
the hair never growing AGAIN
The operation q painless and
leaves the most tender skin
smooth ans soft.
A trial boz costs 81 and IS 20
be had at MIA NJ. r. HARDY'S.
The Rupert, . ". 35th ST. \. Y.
C. Tel 532s-3Sth. Attendance
az residence by appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
WHO DOES YOUR PLATING +?

The house around the corner? C>>>~~'@|-..N
Why? Because IL Is OF be- EX9
the work IS well done? Re A0
member your material IS valuable ES
oftenttmes you cannot replace it 81 So d
and 70 have il done the right way 5 ~zLE4T
is worth taking a little extra AS
trouble. Besides make a spe- &zSeeH5%
cialty OF mail orders X9eEA ~.
We have expert operators Sf9s 5 fSzSszss.zsfseS
Knife Box and Accordion Plating: } Ez%Ft4e4Sf
Fluting, Crtmping, Pinkiug and , &zzH#tNfANsS
Ruching. Is1IfgH3lAS$
We Buttons. LAtSy
Just write US for circulars. StS---->N.Si
BRUCE PLATING CO.,
81 ". 21st ST. y. Y. c Tel 2G2I Crarnsrcv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
EASTER GOWNS TO ORDER.

Already o. Haas Brothers. ladies' tailOrs, of
No 20 West 9th street formerly OF Fifth ave-
nue), have view their lovely Easter models.
special inducement they offer this week is that
any placing an order with them for spring
gown may have it made for $4S. the usual price
being $50. All of their made-to- order gowns.
this firm claim, are in the latest designs and OF
a fine quality Of cloth, richly lined throughout.
Each gown, they say. is made to suit the indi
vidualty OF the weaTer and give her that much
sought after effect of being exclusively gowned-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Emerson as a Model.

Mr.. D. c. French, the sculptor, tells
with much relish, the story of his ex-
periences when he was commissioned
to make the bust of Ralph Waldo EN-
erson. which is now in Memorial hall
of Harvard university. At one of the
sittings, says Mr.. French, Mr.. Emerson
rose suddenly and walked over to
where the artist was working. He
looked long and earnestly at the bust,
and then, with an inimitably droll ex-
preston, he said: "The trouble is the
more it resembles me the worse it
looks After the sculptor had finish
ed the bust he asked Mr.. Emerson to
inspect it. The philosophers opinion
was enthusiastically terse.
WELL" he said at last, chat is the
face shave" Mr.. Emerson, Mr..
French relates, made one of his quaint
observations about another bust. the
work OF another artist. It was char
acterless kind of thing, and showed not
the slightest hint of the Emerson char
acter. After looking it over, Emer
son said:
1T looks as harmless as a parsnip,
doesn't it,"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
REPAIRING BRAIN.
A Certain Way by Food.

Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure Of modern con-
ditions to the active and sometimes
overactive use of the brain.
Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate Of potash,
separating it from its heavier compan-
ion, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, if we would replace the loss
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know that the phosphate OF
potash, as presented in certain field
grains, has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter in the
brain can be built 1t will not answer
to take the crude phosphate of potash
of the drug shop. for nature rejects it.
The elementary mineral must be pre-.
sented through food directly from ma.
lures laboratory.
These facts have been made use of
in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts, and
any brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection of food by max
ing free use Of Grape.Nuts for ten days
or two weeks. Sold by grocers every.
where (and in immense quantities)
Manufactured BY the Postum Co., Bat.
tie Creek, Mich. Il a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
THE WHITE PAINT OF THE
WHITE HOUSE.

The White House at Washington,
which has been the Kings Palace
of the American people since it was
first occupied by President Madison
in 1909, has recently undergone a
thorough course of remodeling, reno.
walton and repair. Every American
citizen is owner of an undivided
eighty or eighty-five nillionth part of
the White House, as we'll as of the
other Public Buildings and Monuments
in the Capitol City. An item in the
renovation of the remodeled White
House was repainting. Every visitor
to Washington knows why the White
House is so called-because it is lit.
orally white house." The exterior
paint must therefore be white. Now
while the pure white surfaces and sim
pie lines of the White House, set in
the midst of green lawns and beauti-
full trees, produce very satisfying
effect of dignified simplicity. white
paint from a practical point of view
is about the most unsatisfactory kind
Of paint that could have been selected
by the original designers. First, be.
cause any white paint is easily dis.
colored by smoke and dust, and Sec
ond. because ordinary white paint
itself gradually turns gray or brown
ish yellow from exposure.
But white the White House is anG
white it must remain or it would no
longer be the white House." So the
renovators, making the best of dis
couraging situation, sought for the
best kind of white paint procurable.
The average citizen if asked to guess
what kind of paint they finally decided
on would probably answer-"white
lead and OIL" but he would guess
wrongly. The uaint selected as the
best obtainable was ready mixed
paint, such as can be bought in any
we'll furnished village store, such as
is used by more than half of the
eighty or eighty-iive million owners
of the White House on their own
homes. That one brand Of mixed
paint was used instead of another is
a mere accidental detail-thele are
lilly w d AuuuIcu uldAuS vi lAO
market that might have been selected
in other circumstances, and in fact.
different brand was used in paint.
ing the Capitol
Every property owner, therefore,
who paints his house with a high
grade ready-mixed paint is following
the example set by the Government
Authorities at Washington, who used
ready-mixed paint, because they could
end nothing else as good.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

crate and win what q clever author has
called power through repose.
When / was a schoolgirl I had two
intimate friends. one Of whom was
very beautiful and very mercurial. with
as many changes in her face as an
April sky. Every passing emotion
brought It's corresponding facial ges-
ture. She was never the same for two
minutes. When she was talking her
whole face seemed alive with move.
ment. The other girl was quiet and
dignified, not so responsive to every
breeze as her companion. Yet, never.
theless, she was sympathetic and
charming. She was rather plain
girl. No one thought of her as having
any claim to beauty. Twenty years
after we had all left school the first
girl had grown thin, angular and home
ly; her brow had lines that ought not
to have been there, and her eager eyes
famed in a hollow face. The other
was by this time beautiful. She had
gained something lovely from every
year that had gone over her head. She
had known how to sit still and let tho
repose of her spirit illuminate her
countenance.
Copyright, 1906 by Joseph B. Bowles)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Ruined Temnle

When the wind first began to roar
and shrek over the hill on which
Lord Chugmough and William had
pitched their temporary camp, the first
disastrous result was that their horses,
which. perhaps. knew enough to rec
ognize the warning in the sound, broke
their bounds and galloped away.
AS the patter of their feet on the
hillside died away. Lord Chugmough
shrugged his shoulders
"Our 'osses ave gone, me lord" said
William.
so have discovered, William" was
the calm reply. But l was getting
rather weary of the brutes, to tell the
truth. We will walk awhile now"
Just so. me lord. Walkin' his
'ealthy herexcise. prowidin' man as
a comfortable sidewalk to take lis con.
stitutional hon"
Lork Chugmough waved his hand
depreciatingly.
"Habout the deer, ne lord, the losses
bein' gone"
Don't alarm yourself needlessly
William" said Lord Chugmough. 81
will carry the deer on my shoulder"
Suiting the action to the word, whe1
Lord Chugmough had got his pipe
! fairly alight, he seized the half.
skinned carcass of the deer and sluns
it across his shoulder with apparently
no effort.
Come, William" he said, and he lee
the way down the eastern slope of thu
mountain.
After he had walked some distance
through cedar, caoutchouc and ebon,
trees, he paused.
William" he said, SIT seems to m.
that we have here sort of patti
where people have recently walked.
The path did not lead straight u,
the mountain, toward the top, but
wound around It.. Lord Chugmougf
struck into the path, and William fol.
lowed him.
After walking short distance, the,
came upon an old stone ruin.
What have We here. william? 2
asked Lord Chugmough.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Slatln Pasha.

A most exciting career has been that
of Sir Rudolph slatin, better known
as slatin Pasha. He left Vienna, his
birthplace, when a lad of IL, to become
a clerk in a commercial house in Cal
TO, and six years later came under the
notice Of Gordon, who appointed him
governor Of Darfur. In this position
he became known as "The Hammer Of
the Arabs" owing to his many vic
tories over the turbulent tribes, but In
1883 he had to surrender to the Mahdi.
Then began an imprisonment that
lasted till 1895. when, by secret aid
from the authorities 1T Cairo, slatin
managed to escape. The late queen
had Sir Rudolf at Windsor several
times to hear him relate his adven.
lures.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
ETIQUETTE FOR THE BRIDE.

Unless something prevents, a \bride
should return her first calls in two
weeks after receiving them. If no
day" is given, suit your own coz
venience.
1t is better form for a husbands and
wifes cards to read the same way.
but If expense is an item to be coo.
sidered the cards may be used as thav
are, for everyone understands what
makes the difference.
Two of the husbands cards are al.
ways left when it is a first call, after
that, unless it is party call, they
need not be left.
The cards from out-of-town people
need not be returned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Lingerie Hats.

The lingerie hats for this summer
are to be more used for dress occa-
sions than those of last year. Many
of them are made on wire foundations
that turn up sharply at the back and
have full bunch of flowers, often
roses or violets, resting on the hair
at the back. A wide embroidered strip
edged with scallops is used to cover
the under part of the brim and a cir
cular piece of the embroidery comes
for the crown. Around the crown is
draped some soft material like maline
or chiffon and this entirely covers the
upper part of the brim. A piece of
soft gold ribbon Is often tied round the
crown and gives finishing touch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
The Big Leghorn.

One of the most welcome of the re-.
turned fashions is the big Leghorn pic
ture hat, than which nothing better
was ever invented. Such beauty was
seen this week. The wide brim was
draped with a white gauze scarf, bro
caded with a large gold figure, while
the low crown was covered with
shaded pink roses without foliage.
The under brim was lined with pink
satin ribbon. In the back was huge
bow of the ribbon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
THE FilibuSterS of Venezuela.
Or the Trials of Spanish Girl
By SEWARD W. HOPKINS
Copyrighted BY Bonner Soma
By SEWARD w. HOPKINS.

huOWn LOrd CnugmOugh to keep In
one direction very long, and it was
highly probable that If a search-party
was sent off to the north Lord Chug-
mough would calmly walk into camp
from the south, and then it would be
necessary to send out another party
to recover the first one.
So they waited, and continued to
! wait until it became the unanimous
opinion OF the party that Lord Chug-
mough and William had been killed or
lost their way. and the indecision of
Sir Galloping Grace and George, Wis.,
count Elsmere, gave way to firm de-
termination to go in search of their
companion. But this resolve was nulli-
fed by the refusal of the guides to go
step.
mo, senor," said one Of them, cit
would be dangerous. See therew
Sir Galloping followed the index
finger of the guide with his glance,
and at once began to fear, not only for
Lord Chugmough's safety, but for his
own and everybody's.
For the guide was not without rea-
son in refusing to go farther into
danger
The sky, which had so far been de-
cent enough, clear now and then, with
intermittent rain clouds, was now
frightful to behold.
Great banks of hideous blackness
We're rolling and tumbling toward
them, and the wind, which had sud-
denly risen, increased to the force Of
tempest.
ITO shelter!" cried one of the guides,
"Francisco's house is not far away.
Follow me-"
Forgetting Lord Chugmough and ev-
erything else save their own impend-
ing danger they mounted their plung-
ing, snorting horses and followed their
fleeing guides over the long grass, now
f1attened to the ground by the wind,
to large two-story structure of wood
and cement, where Pedro Francisco
had his home.
PEDRO, as We know, was away from
home. but his house-servants well
coined the Englishmen and gave them
shelter, and it was not a moment too
soon that they reached the friendly
roof
The wind increased in fury, the
clouds grew blacker and thicker and
overspread the sky, and then there
came downpour of rain such as
Venezuela had never known before.
The tiny streams in the mountains
swelled to the dimensions of rivers.
The ripping brooks became roaring,
rushing torrents. The streams that
flowed north into the Orinoco tumbled
and roared and dashed their banks, and
then rushed over them on the fat
lands. The streams flowing into the
Orinoco from the north copied after
those on the south until the great
river itself was dashed to fury never
seen on its broad bosom before, and
up, up its angry waters came until
even the hog-back was covered, the
Turtle was torn from her mornings
and carried out to sea, and the people
of Bolivar We're compelled to seek
higher ground to save themselves from
the overwhelming flood.
1t was an occasion to wiring the souls
of men, to destroy hope, to plunge hui
manity into despair.
1t even elected from Lord Chug-
mough. as he watched the roaring,
seething torrents about him, the re-
mark to William:
William, this is quite a-quite a
shower, don't you know"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Neat Frock Made Of Gray Tweed
Trimmed with Red Velvet
The Hat a Red Straw.

A very dark gray tweed is en-
ployed for this costume. The skirt
is cut with a narrow front and wids
circular sides Joining up the center
is trimmed with two shaped founces,
the upper one being sewn on under q
stitched strap, the ends of which
curve up each side the front.
The bolero is tight-fltting and
double-breasted; it is trimmed With
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Facts in the Case.

First Stranger-Do you consider
marriage failure?
Second Stranger have found it so
First Stranger-How long have you
been married?
Second Stranger-I have never been
up against the matrimonial game at
all. l proposed to five different girls,
but they all handed me the frigid mitt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
omcially Confirmed.

The Washington correspondent hast.
fly called up the cabinet officer by tele.
phone. a
Pardon me for disturbing you, Mr..
Blank" he said. but will you please
tell me whether or not the rumor that
is in circulation as to your retirement
is true?"
Yes. SIR" answered the cabinet Off.
Ger. 1T is. was just about to retire
when you called me. Good night"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

stitched straps, and is fastened and
ornamented with tiny gun-metal but
tons.
The collar is faced with dark red
velvet. The deep waistband is also
of red velvet worn with red silk
blouse.
The hat is of red straw, trimmed
with ribbon velvet.
Material required: Five yards tweed.
three and one-half yards skirt lin
ing, three yards silk for lining bolero,
and three-fourths yard velvet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
A Close Shave.

A little girl asked. her mother it
there were any men in heaven.
Mamma" she said. Il never saw a
picture of nangel with beard or a
mustache. Do men ever go to heav.
en?"
"Oh, yes" replied her mother, "men
go to heaven, but it's always by close
shave"