davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
JELLIES.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

box Of useful and fancy articles. materials for
fancy work. etc, has come from Mrs +. Drum
mond. OF the Alendale IN - branch; a package
Of novels from Nyack. Ny; illustrated books from
Psinhed, y. j.; light weight overcoat from
c. {. l., OF Montclair; plant clippings. from Miss
Annie Miller; postcard album, from Mrs A
Brown; pictures from Mrs. A NJ Mansheld or
Connecticut; a box OF excellent clothing shoes
etc, from = Sincere Friend and Well Wisher OF
the r. s s. coats and waists from Miss Sarah
Skin shoes from Mrs: d; a single blanket from
for women suffering with rheumatism; a box OF
clothing, from Mrs. Hitler. Of Asbury Park,
y. J.; Il stamped white lawn shlrtWaist pattern.
without the name OF tho sender: reading for ST.
Gregory Hospital from Mrs Young. OF Stam-
ford. Conn. and q box of lovely
NUNS from Mrs Bossert. of Bay Shore, Long
island. Tile last were Immediately distributed 10
invaIlds. A trunk filled with a great variety OF
merchandise came from Bridgeport, Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Hgh-Tide
At WanQmQkeYS

G TOCKS are at top-notoh of fulness-
- the richest, broadest, completest assem-
blage OF all sorts of merchandise which
we have ever presented.
Then. Wanamaker facilities for public ser
vice are trebled over those of year ago.
Which all means the most comfortable and
satisfying shopping that New Workers have
ever known.
The recent confusion OF readjustment is
all over now.
Stock arrangements in the two buildings
are simple to understand:
MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING and
OTHER APPAREL, on the Main
floor of the WANAMAKER BUILD
ING (the NEW Building).
FURNITURE and EVERYTHING
ELSE FOR THE HOUSE, on nine
other floors of the WANAMAKER
BUILDING.
The STEWART BUILDING is the
WOMEN'S STORE contains
EVERYTHING for WOMEN, as well
as JEWELRY. BOOKS and the mer-
chandze not included in the two pre-
ceding classifcations
The Store Bulletins, handed to you at the
door, as you come in, will give you detailed
information about locations.
FREE TICKETS to the KODAK EX-
HIBITION in Madison Square Concert
Hall (afternoons and evenings, this week.
will be given to those interested, upon re-
quest at the Camera counters, Astor Place
corner, Wanamaker Building.
The ELECTRICAL EXHIBIT-dernon-
strating all the devices for the practical use
of Electricity in the Home-will we'll repay
a visit by housekcepers and their husbands.
Basement, Wanamaker Building.
ANGELUS and Piano Recitals, of an in
formal but most entertaining character,
daily, in the Astor Place Foyer of the Piano
Store, Second floor, Wananaker Building.
A Remarkable Exhibition of Art Objects
Vases, Bronzes, Marbles and fine Pottery,
in the Art Wares Salons, Third floor, Wana-
maker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
OLD WOMAN DIDN'T WANT TO MOVE

Conrad Weiss. a fireman attached 20 Els
Company 65 returned to his home. at No. :" go
12lst street. for breakfast yesterday mcrnias -
found his mother dead from asphyXiation. ~, hs
told Coroner Hamburger that on SATURDAY golng
had announced to his mother that he WaS Iiys
TO be married soon and that he wanted he' "a rot
with him. Mrs. Weiss protested thar she ,Svsa 50
want TO leave the home where size hsu "a H.
long, because of the memories attaceeG "a ~ sua
Weiss said. and he believes that was her w.
for ending her life.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Latest Models in
Women's NeckWear
In Splendid Variety

This Is the largest stock of Neckwcar
we have ever had, the assortment showing
remarkable beauty and the newest styles,
as well as wonderful variety. The space
for exhibiting has been doubled. There
are stocks in many styles and materials,
lovely ruchings, and the latest fads III
fancy chiffon and silk scarfs. Some OF
the scarfs arc exquisitely embroidered and
are beautiful for evening wear. There
are also the newest fancics in neck ruffs.
| White Figured Madras Stocks at Csc
| White Figured Madras Long Ascot Ties at
Csc
Embroidered Lawn Stocks. ace-trimmed, at
Csc
/ Linen Stocks with velvet bows, at 5oc
Scotch Plaid Stocks at sec.
! Fanny Stocks at Csc to s2.50-
Handmade Turnover Collars at CSC.
Collsr-and-C Cuff Sets at CSC TO $4
Box Ruchings. six neck-lengths, at Csc;
three yards. at 40c box; three yards, at SOC
box.
Fancy Scarfs a 81 to s22.50.
Neck RuTs al S190 20 SIS.
Rotunda- Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs. William F. Bailey. state president OF New
Jersey has sent her check for SO to be used to-
ward the last payment on the Nahcoossee Sun
shine Home for Consumptives Mrs. E. " Hitch
cock Of the Friendly Aid branch, $40. this same
purpose; Miss Ward. of Brooklyn, SO for the
yoaag widow whose husband met with a fatal ac-
ctdent; Miss 9 Hunter, s., and Miss Shay 81 as
T. S. S. dues; G. /. W. H, OF VIonnecticut has
sent his check for $50 in response 10 appeals in the
column for three worthy and almost destitute
cases. Mrs Farnsworth OF Rhode Island, 81, for
the missionary member in North Carolina w. go
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The conversions OF the new Catholic Chs.S .1, M
Corpus Christi was laid In the rain yesterday :
Monsignor Lavelle vicar general OF the o'Sa- Area
The church is 20 he built In West Id s. - Charca
bishop Farley I'm the morning dedicated tna.st tns
OF St Charles Borromeo. in West 1ist SUI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
DAILY THnTEHT

Hardness is want OF minute attention TO the
teaIngs Of others. 1t does rot proceed from ma
lignity or carelessness of inAictng pain but from
want Of delicate perception OF those little things
Sydney Smith.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
HILL BRANCH REPORT.

President Of the T. s. S.
The first winter meeting OF the Hill branch was
held on last Monday at the home Of ths secre-
tary, Miss blanchard, No. 50S Clinton avenue
Brooklyn. Nearly all the members have returned
10 the city, and We especially glad TO welcome
our vice-presdent. Miss Kate II. Crane who has
been too i'll to attend any meetings during the
last year. The reports OF summer work show
that even when scattered. members do not
forget their Sunshine duties. and many grateful
letters were read from recipients of cheer.
Our eyed pensiOner is very feeble, but through
the Kindness Of friends she abIe 10 spend a
week IL the country during August. Her allow
ance has been increased. her weakness makes
expenses heavier, She is very gatefuI to those
who. she says, have kept her from the aims
house.. and calls down blessings on tho r s s
and all its members. Announcements were made
for cake sale 10 be held Friday, November
o. at the home OF the secretary. and entertain
Inents 10 be given in the near future decided
on. Thanksgiving dinners will be as
usual. Very truly, yours in Sunshine
(Mrs.) ANNIE L. MASON.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
MANHATTAN TRADE SCHOOL.

IN our Manhattan Trade School we have chosen
those trades which have a future IN them those
IN which IL IS possible for the girls 10 rise 10 higher
positions and better pay. And teach them how 10
utilize IN business the knowledge they have gained
IN schools The little girls who come 10 US from
tbs public schools understand arithmetic in an
abstract way, and work abstract problems
But they cannot figure up the different materials
and tell how much waist will cost They cannot
tell how much material they must buy TO have so
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washngton. Nov. Il.
APPRECIATION Of PITCHER.-Army officers
are much interested in the case of Colonel W. l..
Pitcher, 9th Infantry. who is in Cuba and
Who is threatened with court martial as a result of
alleged comments published in a newspaper. at
tributed to him. expressing great unwillingness to
serve with or In the neishborhood of colored
troops Most officers who know Colonel Pitcher
believe that he IS capable of saying almost any
thing. because he is OF strong language
and emphatic~views, but he is also of the best
officers in the army and did wonderful work in
Cuba in the old days ami since then in Alaska.
He has fought Indians with the intrepdity of
daredevil and has always been an energetic and
conscientious worker. and with it ali is stron,,
friend of the enlisted man Army officers generally
will regret to hear that there any necessity for
his severe punishment although. of course, every
one realizes that ndiscreuon OF speech such
as is described cannot pass unnotced by tbs
President under the circumstances The feeling
is strong also among the enlisted of the four
reglments OF colo:ed troops. especially since the
Infantry for its misconduct at brownsville Tex.
IlIcner achleyed dstincuon In the early days OF
of the police court IF the town, where justice had
been an unknown quantity i'm the hands OF the
Spanish judges. The innocent quite likely
10 be punished as the guilty. and wanton graft
h had grown up until inonensiye PEOPLE feared the
by those who had pull with the court. Pitcher
Ps' tnrouen cases Win the ttclnty ana regularity
that no cuiprit could bambooz!e the army officer
Of $40 for petty cases until the Cubans adopted in
their vocabulary a word pronounced pitchay,
Pitchers achievement in Alaska consisted in
vast improvement of the conditions there the
suppression OF disorder and the regulation Of af-
promptress and couLage-quallties that Pitcher
friendship OF officers and the admiration enlisted
men. and is a striking type of the older army
oftiSer, nasty IN manner, profane in language and
with big heart
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
An Unusual Offering
Of Royal WILTON RUGS

general rise in prices of all frstiass
lV1 int
decisive offerings Wilton
and all included
designs small Oriental effects with few mcdaon These
Oriental
practically the effect the floor There
four hundred Rugs this extraordinary offering.
Thc following and prices:
27x 54 in, at $3.50; regularly s3.75
36 x 63 in at $3.50; regularly s6
it, in x #. in, at $40; regularly $3.50
s # x if, at $3.50; regularly $40
8 H 8 in X 10 fl. in, at s26; regularly s29
eH IL ft, at $3.50; regularly s35
10 it, s in. X IL ft., at $3.50; regularly $50
noor.w
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

The Sunshine Club organized by the college girls
OF Northampton, Mass, for correspondence with
tnvalids is certain to be a helpful and pleasing
form OF cheer. To the names sent from the
general Office Mrs Granville. state president O,
Connecticut. has added few The girls are
enthusiastic over the work and ask for mora
names. as other students wish TO join the branch
Mrs. Fannie Boulter, the Montana ranohwoman
whose Sunshine friends remembered her so gen.
eTousy with silk pieces last year. writes that she
intends to begin another quilt as she can
gather together pieces enough to start on. Mrs.
Boulter is living at Lake Preston s. D. Gifts
Of silk ribbon and satin pieces suitable for work
ing into quilt would be greatly appreciated. she
says, and may be sent 10 her through the mail.
JEIIIES.
box filled with glasses OF guava Jelly, made
by Mrs Henry Mostyn. president OF the Bahama
Islands branch, as special gifts OF Sunshine for
tnvalics, has Deem received, and will be distributed
desired. The Misses Dorr, of the GlenInont
&. ~ branch, have made generous contribu-
ton Of canned fruits and Jellies as special gifts
for T. 6. g. members.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
COLLEGE GIRLS CIryR

For the present Ars Ma son may be addressed at
No. 2s7 Grove street. East Orange, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

sHARPSHOOTERS OF THE NAVY.-Naval off,
GERS who have been observing small practice
say that something should be done to improve that
sort Of work in the service, and that while the
members Of the navy team entered IN the national
matches include good marksmen. it will not be pos
sthle 70 win the trophy unless more attention is
paid TO such work. The great necessity for
keeping In touch with the rife practice in this
country is pointed Officers who attended the
match at Sea Girt came away feeling that in
sufficient attention had been bestowed rifle
practice, the highest form OF which is regarded
as the team work Of the national match. Such a
good marksmen as Lieutenant Harris I4aning. who
was captain OF the navy rife team this year says
in an Official report that after three years hard
work on the ranges with the best shots in the
country he came TO the conclusion that his knowI-
edge Of rifle shooting was almost worthless and in
this respect he modestly believes that he knew at
least as much as the average naval officer. He
says that he felt personally that he knew a good
deal about rifle shooting, prior to the time he
was appointed captain of the navy team. His
brother officers; who attended the match as spec
tators. found they obtained much informa tion and
returned to their ships with the hope of cons:d-
erably betterlng the rifle practice on board The
navy team is not regarded as really representative
owing TO the haste with which the possible candi-
dates are tried out, I'd the trouble is attributed
10 the real lac of Unrest in small arm work II
rs stated that greater of selection is exercised
IN organizing a football team than making up q
navy rifle tS@rn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

NAVAL FUTURE OF PEARY.-The candidates
who are in the for appointment as chief OF the
bureau of yards and docks are much interested in
the plans Of Civil Engineer R. E. Peary who is
on his way back from his achievement In the Arctic
regions. II Peary does not seek an extension Of
his leave Of absence. which expires next April or
II suGh Application is not approved, it will mean
tnat Peary VIII announce himself a candidate
aiithough that office has been thoughtfuly dis
charged by some OF his New York and BROOKLYN
frlends- II is considered that Peary would stand
the best chance Of getting the position as he is the
senior available officer and has gained distinction
as an explorer, which entities him to special con-
sldereton. 1t is assumed, however, from the text
q fo me dispatches sent in advance Of his coming
reach the Pole, and most people familiar with
Arctic conditions believe that II the usual situa-
knOg a fesfy E %ouid rafhar IN dis hss
cover the North Pole than be President Of the
United States and. II he regards his chances as
reasonably good, II is probable he will ask for an
e6tenoed leave OF eighteen months or two years
end make use Of t in another effort to reach the
Pole. without Peary element In the
composition the selection rests between Civil En-
York Navy Yard. and Civil Engineer A. c. Gun
and docks In Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

ARMY QUARTERS IN CITIES-The reports
received which show the increase OF rent charged
Tor quarters which must be paid by ifcers on duty
away from posts are all in favor Of an increase in
allowance. The Information asked for by the War
department Of officers living in New York City
ana otner places includes comparison OF rented
houses ana apartments with the quarters furnished
70 omcers at military posts. 1t found that i'm
me large cities house equivalent 10 quarters Mt
Governors Island. for instance would require ar
expenditure % Of between sS5 and 800 month ana
tlen would De at considerable distance from
places OF business. The rents in other cities South
and West are about the in New York ami
the dlnerence between rented quarters and those
Iurnlshed at the army posts represents some i'm
70 have the law changed in favor of a more liberal
allowance. "i
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

NAVAL ENGINEER INSPECTOR-Captain j.
81. Perry. u. S. n. Getired) for several years the
principal assistant Of Rear Admiral Melville for
mer engineer in chief Of the navy will return to
active duty, for which he has been anxious since
he resained his health He cannot be restored to
the active list OF course. but under the law he IS
eligible for active duty, and he has been assigned
as assistant to the general Inspector of naval
chtnery, with headquarters at New York CAPTAIN
Perry will visit the various shipyards and naVy
yards along the Atlantic Coast and examine ma
chinery under repair and pass upon estimates OF
cost involved IN such work
CAPTURED GUNBOATs FOR MILITIA-The
small gunboats Alverado and Sandoval. which were
captured in Cuban waters during the Spanish
American War. and which have been in use at the
Naval Academy will be put in condition for service
by the naval militia They both DIT the navy
yard at Norfolk, where they will undergo neces-
sary repairs The Navy Department has decided
10 assign one or these vessels probably the Alive
rado to the State OF Louisiana and the state mill
uamen VIII be expected TO take her from Norfolk
10 New Orleans. 1t is not settled 10 which state
the remaining gunboat will be transferred.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

COLOR OF KHAKI.-There is talk among the
army quartermasters who have TO do with the uni
form Of changing the color to do awav with
the khaki shade Of brown in favor OF one which IS
described as an olive green. and which is consid-
cred contributing TO the quality of nvisbIitv to
greater extent taan the original khaki Reports
received from abroad show that much the same
step Is being taken in foreign armies and probably
for the same reason. In this connection IL is in
teresting 70 know that the experts are not settie
in their mind regarding the meaning of the word
khaki" Some OF them think it relates to the
quality and others 10 the color OF the material
In our service the word is commonly accented as
descriptive of the cotton fabric OF the shade o7
brown adopted for the uniform. 1t is considered
IN furnishing a color less fugitive than the ola
eye.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
HE SAILS A CAPTAIN
AND LANDS ADMIRAL
Continued from page ~

ship Mohican, was here, a witness tc
the stirring events OF that period. He
had also been here twice at other times.
These visits promoted an interest in
Hawaiian affairs with him, an inter-
est which he has kept alive by closely
following the happenings in the islands
during the days of the Provisional gov
eminent and since annexation. The
appointment of the admiral to the COM
mand of the Naval Station thus brings
to Honolulu a distinguished officer well
acquainted with the conditions and
needs OF the Territory and interested
in its development.
Prior to coming here Admiral Very
was in command of the Boston navy
yard, in which city are residing his
wife and family. In order that his
children may complete their education
in the east his family will continue to
stay in Boston. At the present time
the admiral is making his home at the
Hawaiian Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27

steamer as given in the Associat tons
circular:
's.tsl our party will be on the steam
snip several days. business sessions viii
he held and a long program consisting
Of pa pers on advertising, subscriptions
local and editorial work. fields of the
daily and weekly newspaper. and many
other subjects of interest to the craft
will be prepared. Discussions will fol-
+. low each paper or talk as there will
be ample time to go into full details Of
newspaper work in general. There will
also be a musical and social program "
II may here be repeated that the
editorial excursion party will leave San
Francisco in the Alameda on Sep
TENDER 1. arriving here on the
eth. and returning leave Honolulu in
the Sonoma on Sept IL. This will give
them eleven days on the islands.
Here the program will be substantial
" that submitted by the local editorial
committee.
This letter from Secretary Wood to
the secretary of the S. C. E. A. is in
teresting:
Honolulu, Hawaii, June Is, 1906.
Nv Dear Mr.. Johnson: 1 viii certain
" endeavor 20 make the voyage with
you. You must make the trip to the
Volcano, not simply for the purpose
of seeing the chained Giant Of Kilau-
ca, but also that you may have an
idea of the formation of the different
islands and the extent of the sugar in
dustry.
No, we do not propose worrying you
with ba ,1uets and balls. but intend
seeing that you are given a Hawaiian
luau out under the cocoanut trees and
among the ferns, a feast, the like of
which has not been seen in Hawaii for
many a long year
We also propose seeing how many
pineapples, bananas and other fruits
you can get away with during your
stay.
You will need your hob nail shoes
for we purpose keeping you on the trot
We need the exercise and you are not
coming down for a rest.
Would say that the round trip rate
for your party is the best we. have ever
known a steamship to make when You
that you. are practically
twelve days on board the ship and are
given fare such as you would get at
the best hotel at Los Angeles. The trip
will be a most inexpensive one and yet
not a day or hour will hang heavily
on your hands. We will give you the
time. of your lives and any member of
your association. who does not come
along, will be everlastingly sorry when |
The rest of you get back home and tell |
him all about it
The Oahu Railway Company is plan
hing two excursions for you One
around the island to Honolulu's attrac-
1os,
o the pineapple plantations at Wahf-
IVA. You will be here in the pineapple
eason and we can promise you some
# the most delicious fruit you have
yer eaten
Fl. P. WOOD,
secretary Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
AN AUTOMOBILE TRAP.

Paele wanted Engineer Gere to in
spect the breakwaters at Heeia an
Bakoic. According TO the supervise
autos have to go through three feet q
water at high tide and occasionally ge
stalled. One is said to be stuck il
the mud there now. Guy will go Il
look at the place as soon as he cal
find time.
TO CUT POLICE APPROPRIATION
Lucas moved that the police appro
priation be cut down [, $1,000
I'VE can give 'em that and no more,
said Lucas I'VE have five months t.
run and the money is going to b,
mighty short. The territorial auditor
says that all the county has due he,
this month is $4,000 against s3S, 600 lasi
month. 1t is our duty to leave the
place with a clean slate. I'm for q
! fair, square deal and don't want tc
leave a dead horse for the next board
There's no politics in this The police
have got to cut-everybody's got to
cut. We may as we'll realize this first
as last.
I'm thoroughly in accord with what
Mr. Lucas has said,'' remarked Smith:
docs the motion find a second?'' II
did not
Il don't think it's right to state what
we will allow the police department, -
said Moore. Let the police commit
tee confer with the sheriff and report
al the next meeting
We've been adding to the police
force all over the island,' said Lucas.
Its up to the sheriff to say what he
can get along with" said Moore.
There's no necessity to lop off the
police appropriation. Let's give the
sheriff a square deal and let him sub
NIT his proposition
IF we don't fix the amount went
on Lucas they'll run over our figures
like the very devil. It's no use send
ing the police committee to confer with
the sheriff; let a special committee be
appointed if any, someone who hasn't
been in touch with the sheriff Some
thing has got to be done in the matter.
L won't be responsible for any dead
horse. I suppose I'll get HI for this
tomorrow, but I'm quit of the job on
the first of the year,
Lucas finally modified his motion to
read that the sheriff be notiheG that
a curtailment of the expenses of the
department must be made. This found
a second and was carried.
MOORE WANTS TO KNOW.
Then Moore went after Auditor Fish
er. He wanted to know why there was
such a falling eff in the amount COM
ing to the county and stated that he
was determined to find out. If the |
county was getting the short end Of it |
there would be something pretty lively |
doing as regards the territorial audi |
tor
WED better cut the supervisors sal
aries to so IA month,'' said Lucas
Cant do it, replied Smith, smiling
", they're fixed by law.
Then let's join the Salvation Army
and get them to work on the roads. |
they love to labor in a good cause"
suggested Lucas, land I'm darned if |
know where the money for road work
s coming from
The county members started to hum
I'm Happy on the Roa0," and at 0
}. m. the meeting adjourned until
Tuesday, August z.