davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
TO PRESERVE N. Y's BIRTHPLACE.

The American Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society. having been invited by the White Plains
Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton assist in securing the preservation Of the
Birthplace of New York State" in the village OF
White Plains an illustrated lecture entitled I'm
familiar Facts about George Washington will be
given in aid Of the cause by Edward Hagaman
Hall, secretary of the society. in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Gramatan Bronxville. y. Y. the even
ing of Flag Day. Thursday June IA at Sis o'clock.
The lecture viii be illustrated by one hundred
views OF scenes il England and America. will
embody the results of recent studies concern
ing Washingtons ancestry, personal experiences
and characteristics.
After the lecture there VIII be dancing
The proceeds VIII be given 10 the fund for the
purchase Of the site Of old White Plains Court
house, in which the Provincial Congress met in
l77s, listened the Declaration OF Independence,
declared New York free and Independent state,
and adopted the first constitution OF the state.
Tickets for the lecture and dance, al cost of 81
each. may be obtained from Mrs. John Cunningham
FEazen e-president general of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the American RevoIuuon'
Pelham Manor; Mrs Harry Du Bots Hudler. regent
Of the Bronx Chapter. Mount Vernon; Mrs; Willard
n Paker White Plains, and from the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, tribune
Those attending from New York may take the
Nevy York Central Railroad, leaving the Graho
Central station AZ $50 o. m, arriving al H5, or
~ rain leaving al 7:l5 and arriving al .; ana may
return by trains leaving BronXyllle at s44 Io;Io,
= cents The Hotel Gramatan Is nut step from
the railroad station
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

came in and talked rambinGiy. This IS no JOKE
hut a fact which has cost many dollars 70 learn
The odds are # one is Industrious that before
moor one viii have discovered blessed peaceIul
clean cottage. perhaps not more than quarter Oh
q mile from the postofice. inhabited by an aged
couple A childless young couple or a progressive
old maid. and by dint Of persuasion induced the
occupants 70 take one TO board
II is but tie work OF moment 10 move from
tba, nadir OF denominations. the country hotel and
,resto one has reached the land OF hearts de-
sfre trhe brook and the tree are usuaIiy toItl..
ca,ninr and one can send for a hammock ana
hcoks or whatever individual taste requires 10
make life enjoyable. ,.s.,. sass. hreaa
G.ster a little to the new hostesss fads. bread
tt,3s 81 upon the waters often comes back
b1tferrdt II she has grievance symIaulZe. II
- j. avaricioIs give her some little things, but
above ali tell her of all the diseases one ever had
ST.or ttase peopIe dote upon illness. Yet make IL
clear Thai most Of the time one wants 10 be let
lone FroTn iudciOus treatment such wonders
have resulted as that OF an erstwhile unwilling
hostess weeping upon the neck OF an unsought
guest when the time came for departure AND a
ietfer from town, in the winter, is something TO
be thought Of for months by these isolated people
II one happens 10 paint write IL Is Impossible
TO prophesy what wonders Of material may be
Stumbled upon in such chance adventures But IN
any case, Two weeks even OF such real rest VIII
MAKE a new person OF one who felt that LIE " -
M worth living II. II.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
FAIR AT ST. VINCENT'S
Sstrs Hope to Make Seueral Thou
soud Dollars for Their Hospital.

.n ta 5eafcned" said one OF the Sisters az
s,,certs Hospital. welcoming a visitor 10 tho
- lawn festival. which began yesterday after
So [ N tle grounds Of the hospital. I'm nth street
p seventh avenue. And IL seemed likely. There
-, children everywhere. and all the children
" .t,arter5ns To this festival. which is held
" ,.aar i'm ala OF the destitute sick In st. Vim
- come most of the children in the various
..,,, schools in the city. Yesterday there were
- bprsred from Holy Cross Academy and
ss..sial school. and a number from St Joseph's
-, nor ,4 racutlon 50. Bridgid's boys"-about
=. .boaslua children in all
:. vincents is said now to be the third largest
.., 10 New york. and Of late the managers
-. baa especially heavy expenses due 10 the
..,op of The large new wing in 18th street
- s. the wing is il was hled almost before il
= e,fs-e5 1T seems incredible one OF the
go ~ef1arkeG. we thought, when that addi-
=, v-as huat. We would have plenty OF room, but
49, Is no, g vacant bed The nurses tell me they
N have "a our cots in the corridors"
,rotbsr reccu; expense TO ST. Nincent's was an
.ss,.ion 10 ths Home for Nurses. OF whom there
= shor- seysrty-fve in the training school
~psse nurses are distinct from the Sisters. though
i, lstter are trained nurses too. OF course. the
a., thai there are private patients helps in the
.,,oy, n the hospital. hut there are many free
,.5s There are generally anywhere between
,vsptv and twenty-five ambulance calls. and St
Alliance cases instead OF sending part OF them on
% Bellevue - IL formerly did
we made $1,000 from the festival last year.
o,e ~ the Sisters said 81 600 for each day Do
,tirk We viii 90 better this year? ] hope So
:, certainly looked The children. who were
!, the majority among the visitors through the
ssv-ercUn people come more at night-were buy
inc feverishly right and left. To be sure, few
~ tbeir purchases went above nickel but the
r,sels we're many. Incidentally. the children were
having go1o time. ., =
m, sold before the final evening viii be rattied on
her some q the things are realIy pea utlIuI Many
n them were coDtr. buted by people who have been
5stisnrs The different tables are named after the
boSrfsl corridors. which are named after saints
N9sf o the fancy articles were made by the Sisters
Gwen al VIZ ger leisure for fancy work oh, IN
haf,yesr t.raes-a fteruoOns. when the heavy work
4 5ors The Ladies' Auxiliary or ST vincent s
Hosotsl does some ~ the work, but as those
v1oren have charge II The annual ball for The
bsne6I of the hospital, we Ike TO spare them the
vrork az the fair az much as possible
From tFe urner balconies OF 81. Nincents, over
l,olipe me opeu court. where some OF the tables
~ 81 4 motley thronE OF men IN paJamas and
yorer in wrappers peered down at the crowdlng
rbi5-e- Thev were patients getting their far-off
spsre I'd ne fun The fair viii be open afternoons
and evenings until June >
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

He THOSE WHO LIKE GENUINE QUIET
y st an day beside talking brook beneath
ample tree dreaming day dreams, or building
-'ies ln the air quite untouched by any thought
'othes. OF even dressing for dinner doesn't
~ found like good prescripuong 1t Is Tor one
'@ R tired Of people and the rush Of life.
AeIe Is The recipe for obtaining such boom
80 'or tie hopeessly urban person who bemoans
ia't thar Ae doesn't know any such place.
- W some small village severa! miles from
~ 'oad preferably one that is recommended. bat
- o9esn matter and which boasts hotel Go to
ii hole patience, TINS is bSt a means 10 an end.
- On The very first morning saunter forth 10
-lgate Tie natives Chem up with the post
N'ier, OF his wife That by the way is always
'Aiy thing TO do; il is OF inestimabie value II
- - s a. al particular about mis- mail. But talk
every o,1 woman. being careful not 10 state
NJ ''ai purpose of ones quest until sort of m
10y r. established. for real country people are
l'saienei of a person who promptly states his
'aess as those Of the city would be OF one who
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
SALE AT WHITE ROSE HOME.
Settlement Work Among Colored People in
Vicinity of East S6th Street

sale of aprons and domestic articles for the
benefit of the Working Girls Home of the White
Rose Industrial Association will be held
at the Home No. PIT East S6th street
The White Rose Industrial work was begun on
February II. 1897. its object being the protection
and training Of colored girls coming 10 this city
from distant points in search of employment. The
work was started by Mrs. V. Z. Matthews assisted
by small company of colored women. who were
later organized, and in 1888 Incorporated the
White Rose Industrial Association
For four years various branches of settlement
work were carried on from headquarters estab-
lshed in a suite of four rooms the ground floor
of a crowded tenement house in East 97th street.
In 1901 the present house. in East s6th street.
secured and a home opened for the benefit Of self
supporting colored girls. This is the pioneer social
settlement work among the colored people of New
York City and the Home is the social for all
the reputable colored women in that section.
Mothers meetings held every Wednesday
evening, the coming early as $50 The
meeting takes the form OF sewing class. followed
by social hour. with entertainment and refresh
ments. During the sewing hour the women listen
70 informal talks on the rearing or Shldren nome
influence power in character building the evils
Behind ali that. it's the little visit the little
social meeting that is the helpful feature. says
Mrs. Matthews, the superintendent. Many ana
heree were the qusrres in former days between tne
a quarrel among the children. GRADUALLY involving
the whole family. until one mother or announcer
fighting days IS due 10 the influence of the Settle
themselves
There also childrens classes for sewing, cook
ing, physical culture and department. Medals are
awarded monthly in the department classes and are
eagerly striven for by girls and boys.
men and women. the society having the use Of the
library which contains valuable collection OF
AfrO-Amercan books
During the last year two new lines of work have
been added-the penny provident and district nurs-
ing. The travellers aid department has assumed
more systematic method OF work Miss Dorothy j.
Boyd is stationed at the Old Dominion pier to meet
colored girls arriving by steamer from the South
Mrs +. r. Keyser is soon to become assistant al
the Home. She from st. PauIs school, Law
renceville Va, where she has taught the Engllsn
branches For many years she was matron and
principal of the Florida State Normal School, at
Tallahassee.
The work of the association Is undenominational
and is supported by voluntary contributions. The
list OF patrons includes the names or Robert =
Ogden, Thomas E. Stiman, Mrs. c, p. Huntington,
Miss Grace Dodge. Mrs. z. F. Shepard, Mrs VIII
lam d. Sloane and other influential citizens.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
EXERCISES AT THE GARDNER SCHOOL.

Commencement exercises were observed at the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Huntington Gardeners
school, No. COZ Fifth avenue. Tuesday. May %
The opening prayer made by the Rev Dr.
Alfred E. Meyers followed by a seml-chorus, 20
Italia Italia" by Laura Jeffrey. Marie Ladue
Emily Dobynst Virginia Der. Helen Magnus. Myr-
tila Dobyns, Louise Cheatham, Edna Meyers. Lu-
ellie Ginnuth and Gladys Wright. There were
songs by Louise Cheatham, Lucille Ginnuth and
Marie Ladue, and plano solos by Perlee V. Jervls
The music was under the direction of Mrs. Clinord
Z. Williams. Miss Ruth Anderson and Perlee "
Jervis.
Addresses were made by the Rev Dr. William d
Sexton and the Rev. DR.. Gardner, who conferred
diplomas upon A Florine Farnum Edela Nought
Morris and Meta Sexton. of this city. and Eleanor
Stewart, of Salt Lake City Utah.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN,

where you can catch Rooms IN suite with bath.
hours from n. Y Booklet. W. J. & ~ d. PRICE.
Canadensis P o.. Pa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

ribbon finishes the hem. but banding OF some sort
can be used, or the skirt can be left plain, pre-
ferred-
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is y yards 2 l0l4 yards p. 81 yards A
inches wide. with 814 yards of banding.
The pattern, No 5372. is cut in sizes for 2. a.
D. q and 30 inch waist measure
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents Please give number of pattern
ard waist measure distinctly Address Pattern
Department, New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for
pattern, send extra two-cent stamp and We
will mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
WATER GAP HOUSE,

DELAWARE WATER GAI, IA
II!ghest elevation. handsome modern hotel. Over
looks the Gap River. Elevators. electric lights:
Golf Tennis Bowling Music Table supplied from
farm. Terms $40 SIS weekly. Write for Booklet
WATER GAP HOUSE co.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
THE INN AT HIGH POINT.

High altitude resort 1000 feet elevation;
grand scenery: mountain lake; no mosquitoes no hles
1ure air: sprns water modern hotel orchestra billiards
tennis: croque:: swimming pool boating etc open
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

Anropos of the pure food movement there is
aid 10 he at the office Of the Board Of Health in
BOSTON Jar of milk taken from milkman
a.r1,, in 1901 It is still perfectly sweet me
r,i,l[rnan who so thoughtfully preserved II ior
,bo usA of his customers put in so much pre- pre-
+5-a liie - mai times destroying finger has thus
g. 49,, thvarted of its prey. What would nave
i'a,rened TO the customer if the Board OF Heath
nabpeI.o @ 80 otancAd 10 detect the millunan before
ilau usie5 Of his milk offers food for interest
ing speculation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The latest variation of the pleated skirt is
one of the prettest and most graceful 1t is crcu-
lar in shape and falls in ample folds the lower
portion. while it is plain the belt In the illus
tration it is made of plaid taffeta the process of
pleating giving curved lines at the sides that are
most attractive. II is however, appropriate for
all materials that are thin enough to be treated
in this way As illustrated a single row of velvet
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
Iunr,er IugSeSffo1S.


= h
a4agne subject
how
m winner be
Ever
mhsa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

A DIRoNDACK HOUSE. Indian Lake. Hamilton Co.
~ n Y.-Accommodates %. Rates, $40 week
and 81 per day. Mrs e MEAD. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
COOLING DRINKS.

To make oatmeal water use one cup OF oatmeal
IN stone tar. cup OF sugar drown is the besD.
,,Jice and ylud Of three lemons cut thin. Cover
fhis Nth three quarts of boiling water ana let IL
stand till the sugar is melted. Then strsin ana
put on ice. a II. L.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
RED SWAN INN,

WARWICK. ORANGE Co. y. Y.
onens June 18th; only miles the city; quiet
ned homeike electric lights steam heat private baths
Elevator our own garden excellent table finest GOLt
|OI;RsE. beautiful drives delightful climate. Address
for booklet C. NJ BARTLETT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
CONOON's
WHISKY
The First Liquor Case
Under Pure Food
Law.

L cannot hold myself responsible for
your density of comprehension, Mr..
Andrade," remarked Judge Humph-
reys, attorney for the defense in the
police court case yesterday afternoon
against Robert Condor. one of the
saloonkeepers under arrest for dspens-
ing LIQUID refreshments which are not
the pure and undefled article demand
ed by the liquor law.
Neither am 1 to blame for your lack
of comprehension, Judge Humphreys,
bowed back the prosecuting attorney.
There were numerous little tiffs and
compliments between the attorneys,
Judge Humphreys especially distingu-
ishing himself in handing little punches
around, the witnesses, clerks, attorneys
With Judge Humphreys in the case
was r. W. Breckons, the prosecuting
attorney being assisted by Deputy At
torney General Prosser.
The defense made no attempt to
prove that the whisky taken from the
Greater New York saloon was the real
and genuine article. leaving that to the
judgment of Judge Whitney, who
shifted at it with the air of a con-
noisseur. Neither did they deny that
the analysis made by Chemist Duncan
was not correct to a decimal point, al
though Mr.. Duncan had to do one or
two little sums on a pad of paper to
show that the L. S. Pharmacopoeia was
off eight one-hundredths of a degree
in its figures.
The main point of the defense was
that there was no proof that the Phar-
macopoeia produced in court was a
copy of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia at
all. According to the arguments of
Judge Humphreys it might be just as
well a copy of the Police Gazette or |
Fox's Book of Martyrs. The Pure |
Food law set the Pharmacopoeia as a +,
standard and he demanded that the |
prosecution offer in evidence a certi- !
fed copy of that work. He didn't in !
tend to be four-fiushed with anything |
less.
And / have another joker up my |
sleeve that I intend to explode under
you pretty soon,'' he remarked to An
drade. who was struggling manfully
with the Pharmacopoeia proposition.
well, don't begin to brag about it
yet answered the ruffled prosecuting
attorney.
Judge Whitney took the matter of
the book under advisement and ordered
the trial to proceed. No decision was
rendered in the case at all, judgment
being promised on Tuesday.
Upon the fate of Condor rests that
Of a number of others, as this is the
first of a number of charges of viola
ton of the Pure Food law regarding
liquors actually to come to trial, it be-
ng understood that other cases are to
come up, some of them being now in
he District Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14

Mr.. Edgar Garrett, some years back
a resident of Louisiana and previously
of British Guiana, and of the we'll
known family of Garrett sugar plant
ers. writing recently to Mr.. r. j. Lee
gardeur from Mr.. Garnett's present
residence al Guantanamo, on the south
side of cuba. and under date of Sep
TENDER 81, gives some points concern
ing the sugar production of Cuba that
are almost startling in their revelation
of the wonderful productivity of the
sugar lands of Cuba and the possible
development of the sugar industry
there which, as we have frequently as
serted in this journal, is only limited
by the possible control of sufficient la
Lor to harvest the crops. For sugar
cane to ration forty-seven years in sue
cession, and at the last harvest to pro-
duce seventeen tons of cane to the acre,
is a sterling statement, and yet
doubtless true. as everyone would say
who knows Mr.. Edgar Garnett. Years
ago it was claimed that sugar cane
would ratoon for thirty years near
that at Guantanamo, still further east,
it Will ration for forty-seven years
and the stubbles are now only plowed
out because the owners are not content
with the present yield of seventeen tons
per acre.
Mr.. Garnett in his letter to Mr.. Lee
gardeur says:
You will be surprised TO hear from
me and from this quarter but seeing
your name in connection with the new
office at Elm Hall in the Louisiana
Planter. reminded me that it was a
long time since we exchanged letters.
/ returned to Cuba last April and was
appointed administrator of this place.
1t is nice little property; we have
about 5000 acres. which is all good for
cane / have been able to improve the
fields very much already. The ground
Fere is never titled; wedding and not
much of that, is all the work the fields
ever get. L have just planted some
land which A. years ago was cleared of
the virgin forest and planted in cane
hot plowed. of course. as new land is
never broken here This land has been
giving cane for II years. without being
ploWed or replanted. and the forty
seventh ratoons. which were cut last
crop. gave Il tons of cane to the acre.
Louisiana can not compete against land
like this. Louisiana Planter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
TECO POTTERY.

Exquisite designs just received for
Xmas gifts Russian Brasses, Fans
in Bamboo and Lauhala. Mats and
Tapas
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.,
Young Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

CLOSING OUR STOCK OF $3.50
AND $500 WlALK,oVER SHOES FOR
$3.50. VIM. JOHNSON & SON. 2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
SAILING LIST OF THE
GULF TRANSIT COMPANY

Following is the sailing list Of steam
ers from Pensacola consigned to the
Gulf Transit Company:
For Liverpool-Ida, in port; E. o.
Saltmarsh, June 20; Wilma, July Z.
For Fiume-Federica May 80.
For Marseilles-Teresa. middle of
July. 49, -.---.-
For Messino-Dora Baltea, early
June. R3EZR
For Venice-DOra Baltea, early
June Maria, end June; Teresa. mid
die July; Hermine July $3.50,
For. SpeZzia-A steamer, June.
For Genoa-Monviso, June z.
For Barcelona-Marla, end June.
For HaYre-Huttonwood, about June
Is.
For Dunkirk- Huttonwood. about
June 10.
For Kobe-Heliopolis early July. g..
For Trieste-Maria, end July; Te-
resa, middle July; Hermine, July rs
80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
When Pertaus Wa, Hinh.

Letters were luxury beyond the
reach Of many people in the old
days before the time of cheap post
age. Coleridge as a young poet was
roaming the lake district. He came
to q village inn in time to see the
post messenger hand a letter over
the counter to the girl behind the
bar. She gazed at it earnestly, re-
luctaHtly handed it back and sighed
deeply as she said she was too poor
to pay the necessary shilling. The
tender hearted poet, in spite of the
girls eager remonstrance, paid the
money. When the postman had
gone the barmaid confessed that she
had. arranged a system of hero
glyphics with her brothef-signs on
the envelope which she could under
stand, and that told her all she
wanted to know,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
WiIIina TO obIio..

A farmer In the neighborhood of
Lanark lately took unto himself as
his better half a young damsel who
othciated as his kitchen maid. The
newly made mistress was no sooner
installed In her new position than
she began to give herself the airs of
duchess, and naturally the other
servants about the farm resented
this and sometimes treated her with
scsnt courtesy.
A week or two after the marriage
the farmer betook himself to a
neighboring fair for the purpose of
hiring another kitchen maid, his
wife strictly enjoining him to get a
"ceevil spoken hizzie." meeting
with one whom he thought would
be suitable for the post he engaged
her, after expressly stipulating that
she was to be 'Erale ceevil to the
guild wife"
"Ans mind We" he continued. eff
We an her can draw thegither
there'n maybe be a bit 10 shilings
or sac MAR at the term end for We.
IF faith, MASTER" exclaimed the
girl, '1'se dae her biddin', an I'll
tell We what" she added, with a
quick perception of. the situation,
gin We max it pOun mair I'll say
'ma'am' to heri"-London Tft-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

GENUINE IMPORTED PANAMA
HATS AT THE M. & o, CLOTHING
STORE $3.50. WORTH $500.