davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
STAY-AT-HOME CLUB.

To the many who obliged TO remain at home
during the summer I will offer this suggestion
In many neghborhoods IN town a club could be
formed Ct neghbors and friends who have known
one another many years and who are all going TO
pass the summer at home. This could be called
THE Stay at Home Club" II could be based on
the simple life' plap and each member could have
a chance during the summer TO invite all
others-on a Dutch treat bass--to some resort,
retreat picnic ride pleasure the destination not
being disclosed until the chosen place Is reached
The host could issue invita- tions like this:
You invited next Wednesday TO meet the
club at a. m. bringing several friends with you.
each provided with luncheon. etc. when you will
follow your leader"
The mystery surrounding the destination of the
club for it's days outing, picnic. ride or whatever
is chosen will enhance the value Of the pleasure
and make others strive do better when
their turns arrive. pleasant neighborhood party
o. congenial people could thus enjoy the good old
summer time" and much pleasure and fun would
follow. ELIZABETH
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

tributed, IS parcels of new silks for quilt work
for invaids, weekly contribution of reading mat
ter to soldiers in two forts, seven consump
tiveS helped daily with fresh eggs and milk.
bedding and table linen to several needy homes,
sunshine parcels fortnightly to South Ferry
children, home made jellies sold for a member
in the country who supports herself and aged
mother, and lace work for shut-ins to help
them procure extra comforts, and fruit and
flowers to hospitals One member gave $15 to a
Kansas member suffering with cancer; the
branch gave $25 toward the purchase fund of
a consumptive home and $40 for a fully equipped
hygienic tent for the home. The branch re-
ceived during six months $226 including special
gifts of $50 in money.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
SUNDAY NIGHT TEA.

was so grateful to a friend OF mine for an idea
about my Sunday that going to serve IL to
your readers. hoping they will get as much COM
fort of IL / did.
The dishes on Sunday night have always been
bugbear To me. do not want TO go out 10 the
kitchen in my Sunday gown to wash them, and my
maid does not want TO do them when she
home from her Sunday outing To leave a litter
OF dirty dishes in the kitchen overnight to dampen
a woman's spirits on Monday morning and 10 keep
her from getting at her washing bright and early
is still worse Now the problem is solved for the
summer We simply have picnic supper. and gen.
ing and kept IN the ice-box Sandwiches do not
need knives. forks or spoons, neither do bananas
grapes. stuffed dates and on Fancy crackers
and many little cakes be passed around in their
boxes Oe course. some dishes necessary, as
glasses milk cold tea. but maid need be
disheartened al the sight OF few dishes neatly
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

NEED OF VACATION.
about frequently, may have its good points
There is something in the human heart that al
ways responds to change. Life on a dead level
is always depressing. Change OF scene. air. asso-
sary to the average person. There few natures
constituted that they make a success OF
living In one spot all the days of their lives.
those who fortunate enough to secure them
Stevenson somewhere says: ANY place is good
enough live life In That may be true, but
a change of place helps along great deal
The spending of vacation-that is TO get the
out of it-must be determined by individual
taste, circumstances, and last. but not least the
purse What is rest recreation for one might
make another very unhappy
Living in the country or suburbs Is ideal. so far
the family is concerned but for the bread
winner. the man who tolls. the daily railroad
pemented in summer by country living; seems
ideal Both so different. In the fan the town
from it. Both wsys of living have great adyan-
tasee but on closer inspection, somehow one thing
is offset by another and condition ls quite per
feet the law OF compensation running invsibly
alouR-perhaps one thing balances another, some
thing lost. something gained
The summer is the paytime of life. and In the
sonahly well play must enter in. we'll as work
vacation supplies this need. giving back to the
individual in return benefits in many ways: 'Tis
said. ITO live well is of the highest arts. and
OF the helps to such a desirable condition Is
the taking OF a vacation. .
No. East l2sth street, New York City.
cerning the care and diet OF young turkeys
Glen Ridge. ". J. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
NEV.YoRz DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 90 l9Oo

dunn size (ten years. is s yards 27 inches wide
yards Se inches wide AZ yards "A inches WIDE
with yards OF braid.
ne pattern, No 537e, is cut IN sizes for girls Of
SIX. eight, ten and twelve years Of age.
me pattern viii be sent 10 any address on re-
celpt OF 10 cents. Please give number of pattern
ana age distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern, send
an extra two-cent stamp. and we will mail by let
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such a blouse suit as this one finds a plaoe in
every girls wardrobe. It IS loose enough TO allow
perfect freedom Of action. while il IS smart IN ef-
feet ana graceful in line In the Illustration II is
mace Of white linen with bands OF blue braid, and
is worn with blue six tie, but more serviceable
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
SPECIAL CHEER.

Jessie D. Bovine, of Long Island has sent IS
and c. A L. 81 in response to Sunshine appeals
where help is Immediately needed: Anna L. Sea-
bury 81 toward the support of Nellie Henricks.
a crippled girl; Martha T. Allen of Red Bank
IN. j. Branch IS cents for badges.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
KILLS ITALIAN AND ESCAPES

Al an early hour yesterday the italian colonv
near Harrison street and Strong Place. BrookIvn
thrown into n panic by pistol duel In which
Pietro Tomando. of No. 13e Columbia street los,
his life His slayer is said have been an under
sized man. who toward the river front and
escaped
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
corps aide-tecamp Artillery School, at Fort Mon
roe, August 2S.


Captain C. G. BOWMAN. detached from the navv ward
Pensacola; 70 command the Rhode Island
Captain p GARST detached from the Rhode Island
home.
Captain J. A. H. NICKELs. commissioned.
Lieutenant Commander E. L. BEACH. TO the Naval
Academy. July IS.
Lieutenant Commander NJ. NJ TAYLOR. to the Wabash.
July is.
Lieutenant Commander " a. MCULLY detached from,
the oflce Of naval intelligence. Washington: home
Lieutenant H ELLIS from the Nevada; 70 the
Arkansas
Ensign w n PULESToN, detached from The ar1onss..
10 the raval hospital. Annapolis
Assistant Surgeon e L. WOODS detached from ,b. sv,,
Academy TO the Kearsarge.
Assistant Surgeon T. GILL. detached rom the Kear
sarge; home, await orders
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
ls-The Newark. Arkansas and the Florida s,
Soomons; the Scorpion, Puerto Plata. tho PenaH
cook. at Guantanamo; the Preble and the Paul Jones
Portland Ore
SAILED
June 1.-THE from Island for Portland Ora
june 1s-The Minneapolis. Denver the res Nto,,a
Arkansas he Florida ,ror,
lis Soomuns the Scorpion from Nonta rsr,a,, e.
Plata: the Penaccok Santiaeo for Cs',ar
tanano; the Wisconsin. from KiuSiang for Nankin
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
FOR A LITTLE MOTHER"

A request has come from Sunshine member
for baby carriage go-cart for little
mother" of eleven years. who has 10 take care
Of heavy baby about two years DID, and un-
able to walk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
SuGGesfiors for Summer.
NEED OF A VACATION.

stacked in the kitchen. Sometimes we have lunch
con in this way, too, busy days KLAUS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
Matching Sets of Underwear in the June Sale


Of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

dresses can be made of blue dark red linen or
French gingham or chambray banded with white
~hhe also serge and flannel are admirable
The quantity Of material required for the me-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
Mems Serge Suits at SIS.

Mems Serge SUS az Sio p1ce VIII secure
Wanamaker greatly deceived
rnanv looking when popular
things that be discovered
fabric that uthe
shrnkag and the sun test for color We are absolutely
all that is why absolute
who buvs tfromu II what
models
and slightly shaped
broad single and doubereasd the blue
the black with mha cool possible
tail including the short SIS
floor, Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

embroidery and medallions. The
gowns have low neck and short
sleeves; the chemises are in skirt
length, attractively trimmed; the
drawers are made with deep rufse.
The garments are run with ribbon
where the trimming makes I, ap-
propriate. Each set packed IN a
box. Prices, SIS, So Up TO $40 a
set.
The values are 5ust as pro-
nounced as in the separate gar
ments.
Among the singie-pisce Under
wear the variety Is almost as great
today as when the sale started
Second floor. Tenth ST.
Stewart Building.
The lower-priced garments are IN
equally complete variety IN ths
Basement Under-Price Store. The
present collection contains values
that viii be very hard TO match
is decided change IN the trend Of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
SAILED.

June 1S-rhe Newark. the Arkansas he Florida n
Solomons: the Scorpion, Puerto Plata: he Pena
cook. at Guantanamo; the and the Paul Jones
Portland Ore - ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
The Sale of Notions. Friend

to help the dresSmaker get you ready. At
Hose Supporters, for women and chill
dren, at 10c a pair.
Human Hair Nets, sc each.
lightweight Dress Shields. SC a pair.
Shirt-waist Dress Shields. sc a pair
Horn Hair-Pins. 10c a card of a dozen.
Lastikbone Collar Supporters, six on
card, sc.
Silk Braid Tie Laces. 30-in.. sc a pair.
Warehouse Point Sewing Silk, 100-yard
spool. sc.
c. B. White French Braid, sizes IL TO IS.
&c a bolt; sizes 90 to "a. 10c bolt.
Featherstitch Braid, 10c bolt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

would be glad to receive any information con-
cerning the care and diet OF young turkeys
Glen Ridge, ". J. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
&N@mnA&z@
Store Closes at $3.50 r. NJ.
HOR 7 I A L K S
About Things at Wanan1aker'S

merchandise
are continuous who have the OF thrift together with
sire to be rewards watching
Thousands OF housekeepers also beautng
homes making comfortable, small these days Each
news $
today:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

Women's SutS-More Extraordinary Ne1pS.
In
Of
white
Of
in
asuit
in
ReguIari yworhs ands now a 5
S a
today at a suit
foorB Broadway Stewart Bundin
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
THE SWEDISH
SOCIETIES MEET
IN AMERICAN CITIES TODAY IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION TO HON.
OR JOHN ERICSSON.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 9.-In pur-
suance to its annual custom of the
last twenty years the Swedish-Amer-
lean Republican League of Illinois
gathered in convention today to dis
cuss politics and to celebrate John
Ericsson Day." the anniversary of
the battle of the Monitor and the
Merrimac The days proceedings,
which were presided over by Pres
ident Julius Johnson of Henry coun-
ty, were largely of a routine nature,
and public interest centers chiefly in
the leagues annual banquet at the
Auditorium tonight.
The speakers and their toasts at
the banquet include the following:
DISQUALIFICATION Gustave An
dreen of Augustana College.
"Republicanism"- Lowden.
Swedish Americans" - Congress
man Henry S. Boutell.
"The American Navy"-Sercretary
of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
Fortune eambIed Away.
.necial to Lhe Herald

Special TO the Herald.
Vienna, March 9.-The Hungarian
papers devote much space this week
to a story from Koloszyar, according
to which a well-known magnate, the
bearer of an illustrious name, lost a
fortune at cards one day recently.
1t appears that two Hungarian noble
men met a wealthy Armenian named
Azbeg at a clubhouse, and settled
down at 10 O'Clock in the evening
to a friendly game. AT 4 o'clock the
next morning one OF the aristocrats
had gone broke and he quit the
game. The other. Count Nicholas
Banffy, played on, and when at last
he rose from the table-by this time
the session had lasted exactly "a
hours-he had lost $4,000. The
winner accepted $4,000 in cash. a
small estate worth $4,000, and a life
annuity of about $1,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
A Flnttering Testimonial

A very eminent London surgeon. one
of the lights of the profession, one day
observed a gentleman knocked down
by runaway horse. He went TO his
aid and found he had broken his leg.
1t was only a simple fracture. but the
man was badly hurt.
The surgeon used his umbrella as a
splint and with his own hands borrow
ed handkerchiefs, bandaged the limb
tightly, put the patient in a cab and
drove TO the nearest hospital There
they were received by young medical
student
You've bandaged this pretty well, {"
said the youth patronlzingly.
Not at ALL" said the other
81 suppose you have been attending
some ambulance class. They say q
little learning is dangerous thing,
but the little you've learned you've put
TO good account ] can't give you your
umbrella now, but II you leave your
address It shall be sent to your house +"
Il had better give you my card
said the eminent surgeon, and he did
so.-PearsOn's Weekly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
TW0CENT RATE
ON TOMORROW
OHIO TRAVELLERS TO RIDE FOR
TWO CENTS A MILE BY RAIL
ROAD.

Special to the Herald.
Columbus, Ohio, March 9.-The
Freiner two cent fare law recently
enacted by the Ohio legislature is to
go into effect tomorrow. The law
provides that two cents a mile shall
be the maximum rate charged in the
state for transporting passengers on
the railroads for all distances i'm ex-
cess of five miles.
That the railroads intend to fight
the law is known on the best of au-
thority, but the public is yet in the
dark as to what steps will be taken.
The general belief is that the big
roads intend to unite in contesting
in the courts not only the Ohio law.
but all other similar legislation re-
Gently passed or now pending in va
rious legislatures.
How to comply with the require
ments of the new two cent mileage
law for the time being is a matter
that is worrying the railroad officials
just now There is a difference of
opinion as to just what the law re-
quires. and it is probable that the
courts will be called upon for final
decision in the matter Some of the
railroad officials are of the opinion
that the law affects interstate rates.
while others believe that rates from
Ohio TO points outside the state and
vice versa will not be affected.
However this matter may be de
cided it is certain that the reduced
mileage will mean considerable
money in the pockets of Buckeye
travellers. The journey across the
state from Cleveland to Cincinnati,
for instance, will in future cost but
1928 as against the present rate of
$40. Rates between intermediate
points will be reduced, of course, in
the same proportion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
COLORADO MAN
CLAIMS A TITLE
THE ENGLISH CLAIMANT TO THE
TITLE AND ESTATE NOT LOSING
ANY SLEEP.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London, March 9.-The Earl OF
Bathurst is not worrying apparently
over the story from Pueblo, Colo, that
an employee of the postofflce in that
city claims to be the rightful heir to
the earldom and owner of the Ba-
thurst estates and that he intends to
push his claims in the English courts.
In the light of history of the last cen
fury it is a poor title indeed that has
not been claimed at some time or an
other by some one bobbing up in
America, Australia or even closer
home.
The present Lord Bathurst is about
40 years old, good looking and popular.
He came into prominence some years
ago as commander of the militia reg
iments selected TO look after General
Cronje and other Boer prisoners of
war during their confinement on the
island of St Helena. The choice of
Lord Bathurst for this duty was some
thing like an odd coincidence as it
was his great-grandfather. then Brit
ish minister of war and of the col
onies, who was chiefly responsible for
the exile and captivity of the EN-
peror Napoleon at st. Helena.
The present earl is married to the
only daughter of Lord Glenesk His
country seat is at Cirencester, near
the town of that name, in Glouces-
tershire, a spacious mansion dating
from the early part of the last cen
fury. The chief charm of the estate,
however, is the surrounding park,
which was enthusiastically described
by both Pope and Swift in their writ
ings
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
A GOOD ACTOR.
How n Famous French Advocate Won
Hopeless Murder Case.

How n Famous French Advocate Won
Hopeless Murder Case.
Maitre Lachand. the famous advO-
cate, was perhaps the greatest master
of comedy In France. and not a few
eminent actors envied him his marvel
Gus powers Of mimicry. He was once
employed TO defend murderer,
against whom the facts were hopeless
ly clear.
When his pathetic appeals and his
tears-whlch were always NJ call when
he pleaded before country jury fail.
ed to touch his stOlid audience. he re-
sorted TO the most impudent piece Of
trickery. Thrustlng his moistened
white handkerchief into bis pocket. be
demanded II the jurors were men, II
they had human hearts. If they could
bring themselves to condemn fellow
man like the accused. whom he had
credited with all sorts OF chivalrous II
not sanity merits.
His eloquence was not merely fruit
less. but tie jury responded 10 II at
first with uneasy shuliling. then with
biting lips. and finally with loud and
uncontrolled bursts Of laughter La
chand. while fiinging about his hands.
had Intentionally dipped his fingers into
the great inkpOt I'm front Of him. and
as lie drew his right hand across his
forehead as il ia agony Of despair at
the certain fate Of the accused. lac left
upon his brow an enormous black
mark like a crescent moon aud drew
two other black traces down his cheeks
as he put his fingers to his eyes TO dash
away the tears
Feigning high moral Indignation ut
their conduct. he continued: You are
about 10 decide whether one Of your Eel
low men shall be thrust by you out Of
the ranks OF the living. and you choose
such moment for indulging ia cruel
and thoughtless laughter. Is this ex-
travagant mirth a fitting mood In
which TO decide whether man shall
or shall not dieT'
The argument actually told upon the
jury. The man was acquitted. Paris
Journal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
Ancient nre.. SIM Mnrn.

In The little town Of Munsiedel. in
Bavaria. there exists one or the most
curious charitable foundations in the
world. One Of the burghers. Christie
pher Warmer. died In 1851 and left his
fortune for the establishment Of a
home for aged poor. He attached, how
ever. the condition that every old man
who was taken In should wear his
beard and the same cut Of clothes and
cap as he himself used TO wear; con.
sequently the ancient pensioners are
still 70 he seen wandering about the
streets of Alunsiedel Ia the costumes Of
the fifteenth century
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
knIgIits of Old.

The knights Of the days Of chlvalry
were so well protected by their armOr
that they We're practically invlncible
10 all ordinary weapons. Even when
dismOunted they could not be injured
save by the misericorde. a thin dagger
which penetrated the chains of the ar
mora. In more than one battle knights
fallen from their horses could not be
killed until their armor had been bro
ken up with axes and hammers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
Honor to Professor Bell.
cial TO the Herald

Special TO the Herald.
Brantford. Ont. March 9.-Profes.
sor Graham Bell of Washington, in
ventor of the telephone, is in Brant-
ford at the invitation Of the Board of
Trade of this city. Tonight he is to
be the guest of honor at the annual
banquet of the organization. Several
hundred covers will be laid. and
from all indications the banquet will
be n notable and brilliant affair.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
Wisconsin Clay Workers

Special to the Herald.
Menominee, Wis, March 9.-The
Wisconsin Clay Workers Association
assembled here in annual convention
today for the consideration of several
matters of vital interest to the brick
manufacturing industry. First and
foremost on the calendar is the ques-
ton of alleged freight rate discrimina-
ton, which, the association claims,
enables the brick manufacturers on
Chicago to market their product in
Wisconsin cheaper than the Wiscon-
sin manufacturers can sell at home.
Steps are to be taken TO lay the-NSz
ter before the state rate commission
and ask redress. Another matter to
receive attention is the inroads which
concrete blocks as building material
is making in the brick trade.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
Revenge.

An old man leaving work got Into a
ear. He had not gone far before the
conductor asked him for twopence The
man said II was penny for the dis-
lance he was going. The conductor said
sharply to him, shut up and pay two
pence" SO he paid It.
The next morning the conductor re.
eeived a letter without u stamp. which
was snrcharged as usual. When he
opened II he was surprised to see writ
zen on paper. "Shut up and pay two
pence" London Tit Bits.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
Hon Ericsson's Memory

Special to the Herald.
New York, March 9.-The Swedish
organizations of the metropolis are
united today in paying tribute to the
memory of their great countryman.
John Ericsson, on the occasion of the
forty-fourth anniversary of the bat
tie of Ericsson's Monitor with the
Merrimac. The Ericsson statue at
Battery Park was decorated with
floral offerings. In further celebra-
ton of the day historical and
patriotic exercises were held under
the auspices of various Swedish
American societies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
A Mothers Retort.

DIR. Breckenridge, a well known
American clergyman. and his two
brothers. also of the same profession.
one day paid visit TO their mother.
do you not think. mother" said he,
that you ruled us with too rigid a rod
in our boyhood? It would have been
better. / think. had you used gentler
methods"
The old lady Strengthened up and
said, "Well. William. when you have
raised up three as good preachers as
have. then you can talkr'
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
HorseIes. Carriages In 1Ga5.

In one OF the letters OF Grul Patin.
written in 1915, the learned blblioplile
says: at is true that there Is here
an Englishman. the son Of n French
man. who proposes TO make carriages
that will roll from Paris 10 FOntaine-
bleu without horses in day. The new
machine is preparing In the Temple.
II It should succeed there will be n
great saving OF hay and oats. which are
at present extremely COSTLY"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-09
Rivers and Harbors Committee.

Special to the Herald.
Columbus, Ga, March 9.-The house
committee on rivers and harbors ar
rived here today and started on a
trip down the Chattahoochee river.
The party will go to Carabelle, Fla,
and thence to Tallahassee. From Tai
lahassee the party will go to Balm
ridge, Ga, and then to Pensacola, ar
irving there next Tuesday. Mobile
will be visited Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and from Mobile a revenue cutter
will take the party to Scranton and
Gulfport, Miss. From Gulfport the
committee will return to Washington.