davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Unquestionably the rQlover collar that leaves the
throat comparatively free and that is so cool on
warm day IS a pronounced favorite of the season.
Here is of the newest shirtwaists which in
cludes that feature, but does not render It Obli-
gatory, inasmuch the regulation stock can be
substituted if better liked. and which is especially
well adapted TO embroidery. In this case white
handkerchief linen is embroidered by hand but
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
SPECIAL GIFTS.

A E. s T.. of Norfolk. Conn, has sent check
for 80; H E. NJ Newburg. n. Y. 81; Miss Brad
ley So, and c. E. L.. East Orange. n. j. ST. for the
crippled boys family. f. G. P, at Fishers lsland'
has sent IS for the two sisters in Virginia; A. L.
p, 50 for outings or relief work; Mrs. G. W. Marlor
9, as AUGUST Jues to the r S S and Miss Hen
rietta Horton of Suffolk County. n. " 81 for
sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Edward Day, OF Asbury Park. N. J.. has con-
tributed twelve pairs of rubber soled shoes
to the office TO be passed on" This helpful gift
is considered worthy dues for Mr.. Day. who has
long been a T. S. S. member Miss Locke, of
East Orange. has sent box of woods and fancy
work that WILL be a pleasant help to the "shut-in"
members who make use Of such materials; Mrs L.
has furnished several bound books for Sunshine
libraries; ..Theodora" a package of handsome
sweet grass baskets of different sizes and shapes
for the Labrador Christmas box and Mrs {. L. D..
bathing suits for children.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
WOMAN's SUFFRAGE CONGRESS.
Next Conference To Be Held in Holland
An Official Paper

Copenhagen. Aug. 1O.-The congress of the Inter
national League Of Woman Suffragists to-day de-
cided 10 hold the conference in Holland in the
year 1903. There will be meetings at Amster-
dam, The Hague and Rotterdam. The conference
also decided 20 publish an official paper. in Eng
lish. in the interest OF the suffrage movement
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Grateful For CHEER.

The orderly in the leprosy ward where the blind
leper is in writing for Mr.. Hansen on receipt OF
money saws: This unfortunate man is truly CRATE
grl for the interest taken in him by the T. S. s.
He is feeling better lately. probably owing to the
CHEEKY helps that reach him from time to time,
and he prays daily that the society may live long
to scatter sunshine among the afflicted"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS.

Mrs Anna Perry, living at Riverside, R. l.. who
is seventy-six years old and whose birthday oc-
ours this month is suffering from Brght's disease
To receive greetings from those living or travelling
in other places would be a pleasant diversion. A
gift from the outing fund will enable her to take
a drive on her birthday
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
FLOWERS.

Mrs. Frank ]. New. of New Rochelle, has sent
box Of red dahlias and golden glow for 'shut-ins,
and the intermediate department First Baptist
Sunday School. Gloversville N Y, large ex-
press box of lovely sweetpeas, which arrived in
perfect condition
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

all waistings suit the model equally well. and
when work executed the material requires too
much time, yet the effect is desired applique can
be substituted.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is So yards 21 inches wide sk yards q inches
wide. or yards 44 inches wide.
The pattern. No, 5.424 IS in sizes for a 80.
81. SO. So and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern VIII be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
bust measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
partment, New York Tribune. II In a hurry for
pattern. send an extra twO-cent stamp. and we
Nili mail By letter pus.age in sealed envelope.
THE BACHELORS soLlLoouY.
To wed or not 20 we'd
That is the question.
Whether 'tis better
To remain single
And disappoint few women
For time;
Or marry
AID disap2oint one woman
For life. Judge.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
REQUEST.

Has any one sent for the T. S. S. box Of books
and magazines by freight the Central Railroad
of New Jersey? The freight agent does not know
where it came from nor how long it has been
there as there is nothing on the box to give in
formation.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

The blessed work of helping the world forward
happily does not wait to be done by perfect men,
Janets Repentance.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

10 the washington
Paymaster D. W NEsBIr to Bureau Supplies ana As-
Assistant Paymaster J. C. HILTON. detached genera.
storekeeper. Naval Station. Tutula. continue Ohss
pital. Philadelphia
Assistant Paynaster T. J. BRIGHT. detached New 1o-s
keeper ana island treasurer.
Isqi6sPS HosPs & GoEOSdma sET detached the Raleigh to Naval
EGdshipman NJ CAMPBELL. detached che IAz;ul .
the Rainbow
MARINE CORPS
First lieutenant ROBERT Y FHEA and ssoozs rlsu-
tenant HERMANN T. vULTE, detached tho CSIlla-
ba; to navy yard. Norfolk. Va
First Lieutenant FREDERIC KENSEIA detachsd n. Gu
Ign6a. and. upon being discharged. TO navy yaTl-
guard. Pehins. revoked: to First Brigade. Cavita
Captain louis NJ GULICE, detached marina quart
PelIing: TO naval station. Guam
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A Nr6SE.II. essaehsa shs
Pennsylvania; 20 charge recruiting at ST. PenL
Second Lieutenant JAMES r BOYD. detached navy ysE
Portsmouth; 20 the Pennsylvania
Second lieutenant CALHOUN ANcRUM dssachsa sos-
ton Navy 4aTd; 10 tae west Vlrsinie-
First Lieutenant WILLIAM BRACKET, detacheS
eruiting ofice 81. Paul; 70 ST. Louis
Captain CHARLES HATCH. detached ths CoioEaeo; %
navy yard. Portsmouth.
First LieSssnaps AUSTIN RoGERs as'ashss Ne.
Captain FRED NJ ESLICK. detached the Penns1lE2z-1s
TO the Tennessee.
Captain WILLIAM r. COGLEs detached the Ie1Las:es
await orders.
First Lieutenant WOODELI4 A. PICKERING dsta--ss
marine barracks. Washington; to the Maryland.
First Lieutenant WALTER E NOA. detached ths Haa-
cock; to the Colorado
Captain THEODORE H. LOW detached navy ysya
League Isand to the Hancock
Captain CHARLES c. CARPENTER detached the MIry-
land; 20 the Alabama
MOVEMENTS OF vESsEIS.-The following
movements OF naval vessels repoFts1s
ARRIVED
O 4
HarkOF Springs the Des Moines. the Cleveland al
the Yankton at Newport the Wilkes at Norfol<s 20
Florida. at New London: the New Jersey az Olis1'
Point: the Dixie. at Sanchez; the Maine the Miss-s
the Kentucky. the kearsarge, the Alabama, t~s
Indiana and the Iowa. at ROckpCFt.
August 1OThe Ohio at Yokohama: the Iris 0s Chsyoot
the Marietta. Puerto Plata
SAILED
August S-The Rhode Island from Tonipkiusv0 f5- Ech
trial; the Virginia from Orient Braa1or1i
the Wolverine. from Earoo-
Springs: the Scorpion. from Turks Island for N1r-s
Cristif the Celtic from Monte Sanchez ia
Dolphin. from Gloucester FOR Portsmouth
August 1O-The Cincinnati from shanghai FOR Che-goc5
the MaTet'i. from Monte Crsti FOR Plata -
Choc'aw' from Washington for Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
ne h,,nnhIe heel

Burly doing humble bee!
Where thou art is cline for me;
Hot midsummer's petted crone.
Sweet to me thy drowsy tone
Tells of countless sunny hours.
-1''-e 0@' RI w. Emerson.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH

Bishop kendrick was particularly appropriate and interesting, and was heard with marked attention by the entire congregation, which filled the church completely.
 After the service of consecration and dedication was complete the Bishop administered the holy coM munion, and at evening class in confirmation was united with the church. e
 The people of St. Andrews parish are to he congratulated up- on the successful termination of their labors, which have resulted in the erection of a handsome edifice of worship, which is an or nament and d credit 10 the line city.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
NoGALEs ARIZONA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER lo roo6

Ellis Lewis. 0. E. Matthews and W k. Sprecher.
 At the appointed hour Bishop kendrick and Rector Davis en- tered the church by thc main en-. trance, and were escorted down the nave of the church to the chencel rail by the wardens and vestrymen, Doctor A. II. Noon, II. C. Chapman, H NJ. Claggett. W. R. Sprecher, l Burgoon and II. R. Renshaw. their progress accomp- anied by appropriate music.
 Seated inside the chancel the Bishop ordered the reading of the instrument of donation. which was very impressively read hy Mr. H. C. Chapman. Then followed the impressive ceremony of conse- cration and dedication in the course of which the sentence of conse- : cration was read by Reverend. Franklin Davi-, the rector of St Andrews parish. The sermon by
The oasis., 1906-11-10

in Nogales, where the young lady grew from childhood to woman- hood
 r $. Cawthorn and Miss Nellie Ashley. both of this city. were quietly married at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. NJ. Jackson. BOA North Ochoa street at 3 o'clock Tuesday night.
 The couple had been somewhat attentive to one another of late and not long since the parents of the young woman, who run the Al varado rooming house, 601 Mesa, seemingly objected to the court ship. '4
 The young couple were not to be interfered with in this manner and it is said that they kept company against the wishes of the obiecting parents.
 Tuesday night when all was still and quiet about the Alvarado, the young woman quietly made her
The oasis., 1906-11-10

Address in behalf of the cattle growers. and any changes that would be beneficial to their inter estS, James k. Bark.
 Address on much needed legis- lation, T. W. Tomlinson, secretary American National Live Stock As sociation.
 General discussion on any and all subjects pertaining to the in teresls of cattle growers on Ariz- ona.
 r. w. Tomlinson, the last-named speaker, is the secretary of the largest live stock association in the worlG, and his address will be of much interest to live stock raisers. The meeting will last three days.
The oasis., 1906-11-10

egress from the house and, bv pre- vlous arrangement, met her huS- bandtohe at the appointed spot.
 They then went to the Jackson residences where they were mar ritd by Judge J Y. Mitchell.
 Mir. Cawthorn has recently been appointed to a position in the din- ing car service of the Southwestern, relieving II. D. Rockefeller, re- signed.
 The couple left for Douglas We'd nesday morning, where they will make their home.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
Whole No. 7o4

tendance IS expected by the officers of the association
 c l.. Coffee of the firm of Nevins, Coffee & Co.,, is secretary Of the association. He has been identified with the cattle interests of Gila county for a number of years and was for some time in- terested with J N. Porter in the business. Mir. Coffee and other Globe men interested in cattle will attend.
 The following programme has been arranged for the session which will convene Nov. IA.
 Opening address by Governor Joseph H. Kibbey.
 Address in behalf of ranger force service rendered in the past, Cap- tain Thomas Rynning.
 Address on live stock sanitary board, c. T. Hirst.
 Address on the proposed lease law, J. J. Riggs.
The oasis., 1906-11-10

sacred structure with all it's sp- pointments being entirely free from debt, it was duly consecrated to the sacred uses intended on Sunday morning, November 4th, Reverend J. Mills Kendrick, of the Protestant Epis- copal diocese of New Mexico and Arizona officiating, assisted by the rector, Reverend Franklin Davis, the wardens and vestry of the parish.
 The beauty and impressiveness of the ceremony was greatly en- hanced by the music of full choir (surpliced) under the leadership of the choirmastcr, Mir. NJ. N. An. drews, who presided at the organ, also. The choir included these ladies and gentlemen, viz: Miss Elizabeth Smithson, Mrs. w. R. Sprecher, Miss Ethel Doherty, Mrs. H. M. Claggett, Miss Olive Doherty, Mrs. Jesse Ritz, Messrs.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
CattIemen Will Meet.

The Arizona Cattle Growers As sociation will meet at Phoenix dur ing the Territorial Fair thi, month, and the meeting k expected to bring together all of the prominent stockmen in Arizona. A large at
The oasis., 1906-11-10
CON : E ( RAT l 0 N OF ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, LAST SAB
 BATH, BY BISHOP KENoRIcK. THE ELEGANT EDlFlCE Dedicated to Holy Uses, In Solemn
 and Impressive Ceremony.
E ELEGANT EDIFlCE

Having completed the church edihce commenced some three years ago by the parish of St. An drew's church in Nogales, and the
The oasis., 1906-11-10
Captain Rynnine in town.

Thursday evening Captain Thos. Rynning of the Arizona Rangers, arrived at Nogales, and was here yesterday.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
An EIopement.

The following item from the Fl Paso Times will b.. of real interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Canada's Great Yearly Show.

But a still more important matter for de-
cision is the Toronto show OF September 3
10 I, entries for which close on Wednesday,
August Is. This is the great annual show
OF Canada, and has always been a mecca
for large number of our best dogs. This
year the judges list is one of the best We
have had, all but one on the slate
being from this side of the line and made
up of some of the very best men In dog
dom, the names being Maj Taylor, DIR. Jar
rett, w. T. Payne, c. II. Mason and Charles
Lyndon, with Mr.. Sweetnam as the Cana
dian judge. BY way of opposition to Toron-
to there Is Taunton. Mass, on the same
dates, and Cedarhurst Club at Lawrence,
L. l., on the Sth. A number of New York
and Philadelphia exhibitors will want to
show at Cedarhurst, and yet desire to send
10 Toronto and for their information 1t can
be said that the Toronto management has
always been very considerable In allowing
dogs from the states to leave on Friday
afternoon to fill Saturday engagements. The
speciality clubs which have headquarters In
the States have offered a splendid lot Of
specials, the Collie Club, for instance, put
ting up both the challenge cups and five
medals, and other clubs have been equally
liberal. There is a small show of the Rhode
Island Kennel Club on the same date at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

even the privilege of practice. If he did
not know the sentiment existing against
him he would be told of 1t very quickly
and advised to turn his energies to some
thing else. The same condition of things
would confront him in base ball. It Is
easy to get rid of offensive candidates FOR
base ball and foot ball honors, necause in
these sports the men are chosen by a. coach
or captain, and there Is no way outside OF
a mans Judgment, for one candidate 20
prove his superiority over another. This
makes 1t very easy to turn down" all
negro candidates.
But it is a harder matter to do this IN
track athletics. where man wins his place
by defeating all other candidates for the
place Thus If negro athlete can -oitlun
all his competitors there Is no way to keep
him off the team. ]. B. Taylor. the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania negro who won the
quarter-mie at the intercollegiate in 1904,
was so far superior to the neid that rs
place was assured on the team from the
start. But 1t Is somewhat peculiar that
Taylor, although student at Pennsylvania,
has not represented the Red AMI Blue
since 1904. He has always been "ineligllie''
for some reason never satisfactorily sx-
planned.
But even in track athletics an effort is
made to keep the negroes off the team.
At one big university In the east, whose
name it would not be fair to give, novel
method has been devised by the trainer of
the track team. Being bitterly opposed to
negroes on his team, he permits the lcgro
candidates to train, but he makes the
would-be sprinters do cross-country work
and vice versa until the candidates are
forced to the conclusion that they mis- sed
their calling when they decided to become
track athletes.
A conspicuous example Is furnished by
Yale few years ago by the case of Greg
ory the former Andover champion Splinter
and base ball player. Although Gregory
was allowed to train for the nine, and
proved himself the best candidate for his
position he was never even given a chance
to play in minor game, and, tired of si.-
ting on the bench, he quit.
1t Is certainly an anomalous state of At
fairs that undergraduates and alumni, who
are taught the equality of the races In he
class room should resent SO bitterly the
ambition Of their negro class mates to
make something of themselves i'll athletics
as well as in other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
FEELING AGAINST THE
NEGRO IN ATHLETICS

A feature of modern college athletics
which has not attracted a great~deal OF
attention off the campus is the strenuous
effort and repeated failure of negro under
graduates to win places on college athlcHc
teams. Whenever a negro is found on an
athletic team, especially in the east, II Is
because he is so valuable that he cannot
be kept in the background The under
graduate body has fierce resentment 20
ward the sight of a negro representing inc
institution on the athletic field, and every
black man who wins a place has innumer-
able obstacles to overcome. In fact, one
could almost count on the fingers OF
single hand the negro athletes who have
become famous
There are three negro athletes who have
won fame for their colleges equal to that
of any of their white brothers Tfese are
w. H. Lewis. the famous Harvard center
rush and coach; w. c. Matthews, also OF
Harvard, a shortstop on the ball team ana
an end rush in foot ball. The University
of Pennsylvania has turned out another
such man in ]. B. Taylor, who now hoids
the intercollegiate record of Az Id secohos
for the quarter-mie run.
But the competition of these men, has al
ways excited hard feelings not only In their
own universities, but in the rival camps;
For instance, when Matthews, the Harvard
negro athlete, displaced Randall, his riFal,
for end, the white man quit the team IN
disgust. and big majority of the students
sided with him. The playing of Matthews
by Harvard was always very distastefui
to Yale and Princeton, and the CT inson
was many times warned not to use him.
But Harvard has keen especially friendly
to the negro, and has had more OF them
In athletics than all the other universities
combined.
At Princeton there is no place Tor the
negro. and black man never wore Tiger
uniform: Princeton even objected to riay-
ing against negro, and 1t IS stated that
when Dartmouth used negro on her foot
ball team a few years ago he was put
out of the game on the very first SERUM
mage. The charge was made at the time,
and never denied, that the Princston play
ers took this means to show their oppo-
sition to the use of the negro in athletics.
Harvard is practically the only big uni
verstty in the country where Il negro has
| any chance to make a foot ball Or Mse
| ball team. At Princeton, Pennsylvania and
| Yale a negro who applied for place as
| candidate for team would he refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Many Dog Shows Scheduled.

The history of dog shows, II may be well
to state, does not date from a Mineola
fair organized by the late Col Skinner nor
TO Charley Lincoln's centennial show but
TO one held before either of them at Col
Woods museum at 9th and Arch streets
Philadelphia This was not mere get
ting together of a lot of street dogs as
catch-penny affair. but a properly cat;l-
logued show, with divisions of breeds. There
is still, or was few years ago, one of the
old catalogues in the archives Of the Dime
Museum, when Joe Bradenburgh got up
show. That was the first properly or
ganized dog show in this country, and
never since then have dog men had to puz-
Zle over what to do as they have now. The
reason Is that we have over twenty-five
shows on the schedule list, beginning with
this week and ending the first week in
October.
OF these shows the entries have already
closed for three of them-Tedesco Kennel
Club at Swampscott, Bar Harbor show at
bar Harbor and the Asbury Park show.
Bar Harbor has just 2G0 dogs. Quite a
number of dogs from New York and Phila-
delphia are booked for the Maine show
that are not going to Tedesco, and 1t will
be far better show than any they have
yet had at Bar Harbor. These two shows
are to be held this week, with Wednesday
as an intervening day. Asbury Park fol-
lows on August % and %, and has a good
entry of nearly 300 dogs and a total entry
OF 800. Boston terriers muster strongly.
fully up to the average of the most impor-
tant shows the entry being close to the
hundred mark. Mr.. Sergeant Price of Phil
adelphla has drawn remarkably well for his
classes this being his first judging expert
enCe.
The shows TO come are what is bother:ng
exhibitors. for there has to be selections
with care so as to try to get into a soft
place or evade meeting all the good dogs.
During the same days as Asbury Park
there is show at New City, Rockland
county, which is not an American Kennel
Club show, but as there are money prizes
and Mr. Oldham judges, 1t will be well
supported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

2.03A, which she gained at Decatur, ILL.,,
last August, winning over fast and same
field of horses, and In SO doing dethroned
Fanny billiard, 2O324, as ace queen. She
is at present the property of Rochon &
Doble of Winnipeg, Manitoba, who recently
purchased her at the long price of $4,000.
The way in which the speedy daughter
Of Stormcliff received her name is as fol-
lows: When being broken to harness she
performed all kinds of stunts that only
bronchos are supposed to perform, and her
reputatio for strenuous actions extended
to the neighboring blacksmith shop. One
day when she turned up at the shop 20 be
shod, one of the employees shouted: Look
out boys, here comes Adams bronchoi'' Mr.
Adams, somewhat amused, accepted the
name. and The Broncho she has been from
that day to this. But she gets there just
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
corinthian Yacht Club improvements

The Corinthian Yacht Club, which recent
ly erected handsome club house on Water
street at the foot of n street, is clearing the
berth of the house, which is to be used as
quarters for the launches and sailing craft
on the register of the club. The berth is TO
be made a safe anchorage for small craft
There were many years ago several
wharves along where the yacht club has
erected it's home and during the past week
the pile driver has been employed in pull
ing up the stumps of old piles which have
been broken off close to the waters edge
and were hidden from sight. 1t has re-
moved about 100 piles and has the ground
nearly clear. This week a dredging ma
chine will be put to work deepening the
water in front of the boathouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
WATCHING HARVARD ROW.
Much Interest Displayed in the Ameri-
cans by the English.

BOURNE END, England, August IL
Contrary TO the original intention the Har-
ward crew had two practice spins today,
showing for the first time no advance In
form. This morning, when pulling from
Stone House to Bourne End bridge at a
stroke varying from 80 to 81 to the minute,
Glass was slow In sliding, which marrcd the
appearance of the crew.
A large crowd watched the practice this
evening. The crew stroked 30 to the min
ute and showed more unison.
1t is thought that slight change In sty!e,
more nearly resembling that of the English
crew. was noticeable.
The Cambridge crew had fast spin this
morning from Bourne End bridge to Cook
ham. averaging 80 strokes to the minute.
Guy Nickalls stroked the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
GYMNASIUM FOR MIDDIEs.
Change to Be Made in the New Boat
House.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 11-Coach
Richard Glendon of the Boston Athletic
Club, who has coached the midshipmen
eight-oared crew for two seasons past, ar
rived here today to arrange for the bring
ing out of the candidates for the crew in
the new fourth class at the Naval Acad-
envy. Glendon will start the fall rowing
work of the ''plebs" about September /.
1t has been determined by the Navy De
partment to turn the new boat house of the
Naval Academy into a gymnasium for the
midshipmen. The building is 600 feet long
by 100 feet wide. Secretary Bonaparte made
public In Annapolis today advertisements
for bids to remodel the buildings interior
to meet its new uses.