davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
THE SCHOOL LUNCHEON.
How Its Proverbial EMBELLISHMENTS May
Pc Overcome.

teacher OF small children in a large New YORK
school said recently: cit Is pathetic to see the
luncheons that the youngsters bring to school
such thick sandwiches of corned beef or ham. such
greasy doughnuts such heavy pastry and such
enormous sour pickles. do not wonder that the
children look dun and have pasty complexions' out
marvel instead that they able to attend school
at all.
TN many cases the mothers are either 50 busy
with other duties or careless that they merely
give the children a few pennies and let then Ouy
what they want for their luncheon The result Is
that their luncheon boxes contain only cheap
bakers stuff and a large portion OF candy. know
all about their Iuncheons, because they show me
what good things they have bought from the baker
and the candy man, and they offer me snare OF
them The breakdowns among school chlIdren are
more the result OF insufficient nourishnent tnan Oh
overstudy: u...,, ~, For n,.
school luncheon-the uost important meal In the
day taken, as 10 Is, after and before stuoynS; ~
has been suggested that some Of the older children
In q school where there Is no luncheon counter oe
iutrusted with small alcohol lamps They can Lnen
bring bottle OF broth or cocoa IN their .uncheon
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
BUSY SOCIAL LEADERS.

Even the late hours which social obligations force
Spou women or fashion DO not prevent some OF
mem from utilizing the early ones for many OF tho
social leaders may be found taking their consttu-
uohais on Fifth avenue az O'Clock In the morn
"s OF capturing bargains IN the shopping district
aithouSh dance the nisht before perhaps kept
Then th Hp until almost dawn Mrs. s.. who is OF
o pi,ats OF society, never sleeps after o'clock
lion for nes noesekeeper In moment q eonsidera-
ots ,or hef, rails to mRtcriaiiEe at that hour 10
Sou,Suit madame about tho days menus an electric
niaa svsnnShs s her to Mrs SIS bedside There the
Psd.is tor the days work made. ths chefs bills
ny tre revised aud altered Mrs. 5. sees tt after
marmalade ~
MT, nts' Is. who Ia now In Tuxedo and among the
nlVst Heuuent entertainers at that resort. comes
10 town several times a week On the business mems
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Mrs Cosons Adopted by the Navy and the Lfesavins
Bureau-How Works in Her Laboratory.

replied It's to be red-whte- blue. displayed stimuli
taneously from the mast
- Can't be done said 1.
4" Why notT said he.
because nobody can read your signal fifteen
, miles away. Your colors Will blend, and If you
succeed in making your signal carry that distance
at ell, it'll be white signal. not red-whte-blue
He the point"
The formula for her distress signal Mrs. Costop
keeps secret. AT the present moment II Is known
only TO one or two persons besides the inventor
But copies of 1t have been given to other RESPONSE
bic individuals and rest in safe deposit vaults
There IS no danger that with Mrs. Coston's death
knowledge of the invention will perish.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
A PET CHARITY.


Those who think that women .. Wsa.'A -,
social position are mere beautiful ouTis'Ae'
ting about from one entertainment ID -.
seeking pleasure and diversion everyWneis, sar
tremendous mistake" said Miss D. the 0'A' ,s,
IN discussing with one OF her friends soH'' :.
pet charities. .ou-
"Oh. everybody knows. Cornelia. repHeu ep... - and
panion. that you are dreadfully IN "a -
that you would rather attend a mothers me-
any day than play bridge. -. 20 answered
well. that may or may not be right: nt:,,.sf Wien
Miss D., but I was not think ng OF NY $yo1 know
I made that statement, but of Ms. S,ss colInil
Ii was her turn as member or tne A1ssr and h..
tee TO visit the Infants Hospital 9s' w. wen
spect IL thoroughly. Did She 90 - w. 7oln.T
should say SO. She came down HUii aoS don't
home in the SsrkshireS unanno lhceU;; =, tSe Whoa
think there was a nook or cotHsII % - Wsn.
building thas escaped her WatchIu4 ~ shelves q
with her on her rounds. and even i-e,f we're ia
the icebox where the babies MIX - 81 narfectH
spected Porcelain lined. they Io~S cloves az
clean 10 me- but Mrs 5. removed I IS. - be scs
passed her hands over them n S'SSS,d "a dec0a
that there were 10 lurking bits or CCrnsrs wheS
pose and bring germs, no forSott.Trn .ru~ about tne
dirt might have accumulated s-I alS nsr living
oughness! Had she been working ,5 ~, nave osea
an inspector I don't think she -S- SUs detal coz
more careful in examining nsso -, 81 J-.s.ffrtion-
nected with the manag srnent OF t''S ''
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
IRlNcE JOACHIM ALBEIT.

about 20 marry and unless some unforeseen ss,nox
intervenes she will become Princess Jonnhino M
the 2sth OF next month.
Prince Joachim is the second OF Prince Al
brecht who died early this month He ir thirty
years old fond Of Bohemian society but prorninon,
In the high social circles Of Berlin. not only owing
10 his royal lineage. but perhaps more because OF
his exceptional talent in music and painting ana
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

bis artistic and literary tastes. II is believed he
kept the news Of his engagement secret until q
few days ago only out OF Difference to the feelings
OF his father, who, horror stricken at the thought
OF a possible alliance between his house and an
aetress labored with his son untiringy to break
off the affair.
his son, reducing his proportion Of the estate 10
minimum fixed by German law as the amount a
son may receive; that is 10 say. instead OF the
SS,000000 which would have been his, the young
will get only beggarly S4.000000 II he per-
his senior.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
MARIE 6uLz n.

MI Beidins started In by hiring only girls
from good families. He would aooapt nons who
had had lsss than a high school education. And
mono were accepted who were not sound phyn-
caily. Ho secured them from all over the state
Realizing that the kinG OF home life thsse
girls enjoyed while In Belding would to ii con-
siderable extent determine what kind OF woman
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The Rainy Day Club will give euchrc ana
bridge party without prizes. at the Claremont, on
Riverside Drive, on Friday. October 6. at p. N.
The club will occupy the second floor Of the hotel
and Will play on the veranda If the weather per-
mits Refreshments will be served at 4:3o O'clock.
This affair." which is one OF numerous festivities
planned by the club for the coming season, will
be in charge OF Mrs. William A. Desring and COM
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
CANDLES HIGHT HER HOME

tim, crystal And bronze chandelier whieh hsS pss
been despoIsd by gas pipes or electric wires Sss
York where there is no gas or eleo..aS n Suf.
she stn holds 20 the beautiful Old custom Toons q s
ing wax tapers Even in the oILSSr,iaiiry fcc ~ ~
dles and has them scattered aq aqoIs snpsar en- ss
sible. Two tall silver candies @ rranged va
dressing table and brass ones - course her GsS GS
ever possible IN the library " osSsded caisSsa
table IS lighted with decatSSs{ oSes OF porce.s,:
Disgusting lamps or electric bulbs SIe are awe
her 70 use anything else an are lighted 2. Iy fSsy
ten minutes before required. by ~. u,, n,rocess s''
bum bright and the cold SUI stoi aessndes possss~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
FIANCEE OF KAIsER's COUSIN.
Maria Sulzer, Divorce and Actress, Wins
Princes Heart.

Actresses will happen IN the best regulated
families" may be true saying. but it did not go
far 10 assuage the anger Of Kaiser Wilhelm when
he heard Of the rnesalliance contemplated by his
kinsman, Prince Joachim AIbrecht Won Preussen.
Fat forty and (noD fair is Maria Suzer. the
variety house actress whom Prince Joachim is
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
MIXEs HER oWN CHEMrcAIs

Because Of the extraordinary importance atteoh.
ing 10 the work all the mixing up TO a certain
point is IN the hands OF Two persons, Mrs Coston
and. IN her absence. J. W. Bechsrer, the tun:or
member Of the firm.
Sometimes spend two three days In the
work al the laboratory" said Mrs Coston "and
then ] may not go again for ten days I prefer
dry weather for mixing. However large the amount
OF explosive required, the mixing instead OF being
cone n big yats, with pounds Of chemicals dumped
"a ana Hlled about, IS always done IN small guam.
nues, never over six pounds at a time
Ihls quantity call a batch. One batch Ia
weighed mixed sifted, sealed and put away before
another is begun.
But besides reliability, a distress signal must
pOssess Drllialcy. carrying power and duration TO
q certain point Our distress signal Is built 10
9afn strong red-white-red fame, visible for from
SIteen 70 twenty miles IN average weather for from
Two 10 two ana one-half minutes A distress signal
must not burn too long, IL may be Instakeu FOR
hcnletning else: II you in tiny cocklesheI az
70 be moving very rapidly You want her 10 Sc. III
your sgns1-red-w hite- -red-so that she can reIoGH
l1ize II the nrst time she II for what a. isNa
signal OF distress. For this reason a long s,ssd~c
canle or g simultaneous display Of colors vIIcb
might be read in a different order from diee-ee.
positions, or which would blend into an fudis,ins
guishable color mile or two away. IN less desra-
MOT long ago electrician came 20 me. He
wanted some chemicals. ~
" Hero they ere and welcome said I, but vyha.
kIe you going 70 do with themT
"a gong TO rig up q new kind OF sssnal.' he
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Some Hg'ays of the EOor1d.

train. which brings her to New YORK osss'p her
O'clock No amount OF fatigue ever changes ~ =,
daily routine. and even during the gayssl
here breakfast Is always served at oc00~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

In the little town OF Belding. Mich, where one
Of the worlds largest silk mills is situated, a
decidedly interesting social experiment is being
conducted, with the factory girl its subject.
Some years ago Alvah n. Belding, the pro-
prietor of the big plant which dominates the
town 1t has practically created, had his atten-
ton called to the problem of the girl operative.
He found her generally young. almost always
exposed to hardships and humiliations, if she
possessed refinement and too often to tempta-
ton If she were pretty and attractive. He re-
solved that Belding should offer ideal condi-
tions to the better class Of working girls-that
it should be a veritable working girls utopia,
and this policy has been consistently main
tained ever since.
LIKE WELLESLEY CONDITIONS.
When a stranger is told that here, in huge
mill town, thousand young women opera
tves living under conditions that suggest
those Of Wellesley. that the factory workers
themselves are known not as mill girls" but
as Sorority girls" that the houses where they
board termed sorority houses and are
said 10 be the equal of the finest sorority houses
at the state university in Ann Arbor, he is in
variably incredulous.
Impossible" is always the comment OF the
person who is familiar only with social condi-
tons es they exist in Fall River, Lowell, Lynn
or the other great manufacturing centres.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

WHEN A CREW IS 6HIPwRBCKDD.
~one Of the difficulties connected with the manu-
fscture Of our signals is the length Of time re.
CURED 20 learn the business. Our forewomau Miss
Kate Cunning, has been with Us sixteen years and
our girls have all been with US anywhere from
Suent changes Of help would be disastrous II
takes girl two years TO learn to finish up signal
that Is to say, wouldn't like to trust her any-
thing under that time. " -'
you see"-and Mrs. Coston's bright ewes fastensd
themselves upon picture on the opposite wall the
oln Eg9re ot Nfesaver burning Coston light
sa aitd sls4as4 peach and surf, all photographed
by the light OF rhe Coston signal the man Is bIIrn
tng-'yo1 See you never can tell what a signal NAV
mean Iney come six or twelve IN a box You and
= Win some Others OF the crew. may have put on
an Ltepoat froH our foundering ship and been
with salt spray ana starved and frozen for q nonna
OF days and nights. One by one our signals bar,e
been used I'd II g frantic attempt 10 et,rao, az
attention Of some ship whose lights have annsaraS
above the horizon. and the lights have all p6ne ~
their way leaving Us still ing helplesslS IN Sa
signal left IT Is our only chance for life Vbat 20
ft proves 70 be taulty.-xont ignte-fafe IN 49,, a
burns family II can't be seen one hundred ,.a
away Well IL means that we lost our one chanca
that's all 0--S NAoIOo'
Nobody estimate the possibilities of +raSea
Ike tubes For that reason decline 10 accent ~
responsib.ty or let any OF my employees aCceftaho
responsibility Tor possible failure F,ver1 6is4
tress signal must be perfect-no taking tbinps xa-
granted over the quality Of the Chemicals So ~
or miss about the mixing no I guess that'll come
slenai rs fastened on Every detail be perfect
every time" - SS-A0N'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
WHEN A CREW Is sH1PwRECKBD.

oroers our ola girls who have married offered 70
come back and help US out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-09

Deposits made during the flrst four business
days Of the month draw interest from the
first. II made afterward interest will com.
mence the first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited TO depositOrs jan
uary and July /, compromising twice year.
There are no stockholders in this bank. All
earnings, less expenses, belong to depositors.
The rate Of interest depends dpon the earn
ings but the law fixes the rate that any saw
ings bank in the State can pay at not to ex.
coed three and one half per cent per annum,
ur til its surplus reaches ten per cent Of Its de-
posts, when a special dividend is provided
for.
All taxes in this State are paid by the bank
on deposits OF ~, 900 or less. Deposits are
ceived in sums from 81 to $1,000, and no inter-
est will be paid on any sum in excess OF this
amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar
dians, charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order OF the
court.
No money loaned to any officer OF trustee of
the bank.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President
FREDERICK w. WARD Treasurer.
f.. S. ISHAM. A set Treae.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-09
GRANGE INFLUENCE.
What n New Hampshire Editor
Thinks of It.

What New Hampshire Editor
Thinks of It.
No one at all familiar with the grange
and its work can fail to be impressed
with the influence which goes out
from the annual sessions of its state
organization, remarks the Manchester
On. H. Union. The effect upon the
members themselves is not easily esti-
mated, but can be readily perceived.
1t is no small matter that intelligent
men and women from even the most
remote towns should meet and become
acquainted with other men and wom-
en- of equal character and intelligence
from every section Of the state. Their
minds are broadened by such acquaint-
ance and association, and they are the
better able to appreciate the value Of
any movement for the promotion Of
the welfare of the state as a whole
Life on the average farm is not SO
hard and dreary as II was fifty years
ago, but it is nevertheless still worth
while to escape for a few days from
the monotonous round of everyday at
fairs, and the state grange in its an
nual sessions presents the opportunity
for pleasing change, with experiences
and memories which render the home
life the more cheerful afterward Nor
is this influence restricted to the state
organization. The Pomona and sub
ordinate oranges supply throughout the
year the same need for social inter
courses and exchange of ideas, and the
long continued prosperity of the Order
Is the best proof that the opportunity
Is fully appreciated. There are now
other organizations in many of the
country towns. all valuable and worthy
of support, but no other exerted the
far reaching influence of the grange In
doing away with the grinding monot-
ony, narrowness and barrenness Of
farm life as 1t was common to find II
half century ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-09
NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE A WEEK EDITION.

Special Oner to Register Subscribers.
For the autumn season now at hand
the most valuable paper to you Will be
the New York Thrice a-Week World,
because it offers you more at the price
than any other paper published any
where in the world.
This is a time of great events. We are
having great wars, and other changes OF
stirring kind are occurring both at
home and abroad. The Thrlce-a-W Week
World comes to you every other 4ay'
except Sunday, with all the news, 'Plly
accurately and promptly told.
The Thrice-a- Week World is fai in
its political reports. You can get tthe
truth from its columns, whether you IRE
Republican or Democrat, and thatA Is
what you want. n
The Thrice-a- Week World always ms
a serial story running, and it is alway'1
first class story by first class authol
The Thrice-a Week World publishe1
better fiction than any other newspape'
in the United States. Special attention
is also given to markets, and there are
many other valuable features.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.OO per year
and this pays for 1856 parers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and the Mid
dlebury Register together one year fol
$1.65.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 1926 32t26dh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-09
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition beauty, vigor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-09
xonp.rtisan.hip of the Grange.

The nonpartisanship of the grange
organization has long been recognized,
but 1t has nowhere been more strik-
msiy illustrated than In New Hamp-
nhire, says the Manchester Union,
WHERE without deliberate purpose and
only In seeking for the best men, the
last four state masters have been cho-
sen alternately from the two political
parties. The grange does not ignose
politics in the broad and right sense
Of the term, but partisan politics has
no place In its councils.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-09
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham, N. r.,
Press Correspondent New York State
Grange
GRANGE TOPICS FOR 1905.
Suggested by National Lecturer
George w. r. Gaunt.

Suggested by National Lecturer
George w. r. Gaunt.
JANUARY.
Why does the grange favor the removal
of the revenue tax on denaturized alco-
hol?
What can the grange do in view of the
present status of railroad rate legislation
to promote II?
How can the farm fuel supply be OBJ
tained at least cost?
FEBRUARY.
Why should a parcels post be establish
ed by the government?
How can inspection of oranges be made
most helpful to the Order?
What rules should be observed in pro-
viding a supply of seed for the seasons
crop?
MARCH.
Why do we favor national aid for the
improvement of highways?
Why should Arbor day be observed?
Are the farm implements in order for
the seasons business?
APRIL.
Why do we favor the election of United
States senators by popular vote?
What of the Importance and Significance
of Children's day?
What can be done toward the solution
Of the farm help problem?
MAY.
Why should the principles of agriculture
be taught in public schools?
Why should the grange observe Me-
mortal Sunday?
What are the chief reasons for thorough
cultivation of the soil?
JUNE.
Why are people in favor Of more strin-
gent pure food laws?
Why should grange field meetings be
held and attended?
When should grass be cut and how
cured to yield the most valuable hay crop ?
JULY.
What are postal savings banks and
what benefits would be derived from their
establishment?
What of the advantages of holding local
Held meetings or picnics at the farms Of
members7
What can be done to prevent the raw
ages OF injurious insects?
AUGUST.
What progress has been made by the
government In the irrigation OF arid
lands?
Should this grange hold a grange fair
this year?
What are the advantages of silos and
silage?
SEPTEMBER.
What bulletins have been issued by our
experiment station the present year, and
have farmers generally awaited themselves
OF their instruction?
Is 1t advisable to offer prizes to stimu-
late interest in various lines Of grange
work?
Should plant for the cold storage Of
fruit be established in this locality
OCTOBER.
What are the objects and purposes of
farmers Institutes and is their value ap-
preciated by the farmers in general7
Why should Dec. be observed as the
birthday of the Order?
How can the farm ice supply be best
provided?
NOVEMBER
Do farmers send their boys to the agr1-
cultural college as generally as they
ought, and, If not. why?
What are the advantages derived by q
grange from the ownership of a grange
| hall?
WHAT have farmers to be thankful for
| this year?
DECEMBER
Should agricultural fairs be given state
aid for their support?
Have we made the grange hall a true
type of a grange home?
Have we made our farm home a true
| type of a farm home?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-09

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
aies too often, If the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-09
L. Q. ALLEN
MiddIebury, 80 VT.
Reliable Repairing.

When you want your bicycle. watch or
clock repaired, and repaired 30 1t win run.
take it 10 the reliable ieweler. Charles westall
and you win make no mistake. Next door to
the Register once.