davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
DIAMOND LOVER FREE
Used hrs. Tallman's Name, She
Says, Because Intimate 7cith Familu

Mrs Isabelle Loomis. the nurse. OF No. IVES.
1tSth street, whose passion for diamonds which
she could not purchase got her into trouble was
liberated yesterday afternoon in the Tombs nolic.
court. as nothing could be proved against her. T,
was her pleasure to to jewelry stores and order
jewels sent to various people at the large hotels
Several of the Maiden Lane jewellers became
suspicious and ordered her arrest. She was brought
to the TOmbs court late yesterday morning but al
none of the compliments made their appearance
Ideutenants Nugent and Tinker, who made the ar
rest, asked Magistrate kernochan TO postpone thu
case until the afternoon.
This was done and the hearing then a repra
sentative of the firm OF Phelps & TOrrey, No
Maiden Lane, appeared and said that Mrs Iooms
had ordered 500 worth of jeweTy from their stOra
To be delivered to Mrs. Benjamin r. Tillman wife
Of the United States Senator from South Carolina
at the Hotel kntckerbOcker. Another complainant
was William A. Clevenger, of No. Is Maiden Lane
who said that Mrs. LOoms had ordered jewelrv
sent to her at the Hotel Astor. AS it was noe
shown that any Of the jewelry had been misap-
prOpriated by Mrs. Loomis. the magistrate dis
charged her.
Mrs. Ioomis identified by two Sixth avenu.
store detectives. who said that the prisoner had
worked for their employers at different times "a
a saleswoman. and that she had always borne a
good reputation.
Mrs. LOOMS asked how she happened "a
the name of Tilman in making her purchases
She said that she was on intimate terms with
the Senator's family socially. She said she had
been sent the stores by her hance. a prominent
stock broker. to pick out an engagement ring and
that this the reason for her actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
MRS. BETHUNE'S WORK IN SOUTH.
Her Struggle for an Education and Her
School for Girls.

One OF the many remarkable colored people who
are now laborng in the South for the redemption
HEIR race is Mrs. Mary Mcleod Rethure, of pav-
tona, Fla Mrs Retlune. who is in the North
IN the interest OF the school for girls which she con-
ducts al Deytona. was the child If former slaves
and one Of sixteen children all the family had
70 work IN the fields, Nary forced. in order
70 get time 10 go to SCHOOL get uD before sun
rise TO perform her part of her task, finishing il
efter her return in the evening Besides this she
walked three miles 10 and from school She began
ms when she was seven or eight and kept II Up
Tor several years She worked her own way through
Scotia Seminary, and three years ago started her
school in Daytona. because she the negro
cut any training.
Mrs Bethune began with nothing and furnished
her hrst house with packing boxes. But she now
mas good building with acconlo dations for sixty
i've girls and hopes 10 build another one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

Plans Made for Building in Brook
lyR to Cost S.36O,OO

The Brooklyn Masonic Guild has made con-
tract for the erection Of Masonic temple at the
northeast corner of Lafayette and Cleru ont ave
The building will about $3.50 f1ba. and
the furnishings will cost $4,000 The struct-
square. 1t will contain rooms for forty 0rganiZa-
tons the second and third floors The top floor
will he prepared TO accommodate especially large
organizations. The first floor and basement will
contain auditorium for 100 persons and han
quet hall TO 500 persons.
Brooklyn has sixteen thouSand NaSons and
eighty organizations, but has regular temple
Plans already being made for the laying of the
cornerstone in the fall The President with his
Cabinet the Governor. the Mayor and many other
officials Will be asked to attend. Townsend Scud-
der, grand master Of the state, will handle the
trowel Lord * Hewlett drew the plans for the
Jr 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
YOUNG FARREL DROWNED
Body of Superintendent of High
zCays' Son Found an RiUer.

Philip R. Farrell. a of Thomas R. Farrell
Superintendent of Highways and ex-Warer Com
missioner of Brooklyn, found drowned in ths
East River off Pier IS. Atlantic Docks. Brooklyn
yesterday At the mOTgue the body identified
by Arthur Farrell. a brother
The victim a sufferer from nervous prostra-
ton He left mis- home. No. 5}S Carlton avenue
on July TO 90 TO Lakewood. N j. On the same
night young man was reported to have jumped
from the roadway Of the Brooklyn Bridge, and II
IS thought that young Farrell may have been this
Philip Farrell was a graduate Of St. Johns Col
lege and Polytechnic Institute. Brooklyn. For a
time he attended Columbia Law School but was
forced 70 quit because Of i'll health due 70 over
study. He admitted TO the bar in 1872 and
was member of the law firm OF Farrel & Mar
tens His father IS the leader OF the regular
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
PRESIDENTS TROPHY FOR PREBLE.
Torpedo Boat Gets Prize for Highest Score
in Recent Annual Target Practice.

Vallejo. Cal, July 11.-An interesting ceremony
took place yesterday at the Mare Island Navy
Yard, when the Presidents trophy was pre-
scented to the torpedo boat Preble The Preble
in the recent annual target practice at Magda-
lena Bay got higher score than any other
vessel of her class i'm the navy and received
first prize. a bronze medallion.
Commander Lieutenant Frederick Freeman
assembled the crew and read the orders from the
Secretary Of the Navy designating the ships
which had won prizes and naming the Preble
as the leader of her class. Commander Freeman
then said;
If we can beat our own navy we beat
any one elses.'
Three cheers were then given for the President
and the United States navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

linen lawn and all materials of the sort much
10 be commended. while for the cool days that
occur at all seasons taffeta and lightweight woods
desirable.
size is three and fve-eighths yards q inches wide.
three and one-half yards % inches wide two
yards IL inches wide, with two and three-eighths
yards of ready made Ruling one-fourth yard OF
linen lawn II gathered frills used.
The pattern. No. 5126 is cut in sizes for 81. g.
&C. S. 40 and AZ inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and bust
measure. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp. ard will mail by letter postage
In scaled enNelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
WARD LINER GROUNDS.
Released from Mud Bank by Tugs,
She Continues Journey.

In heavy fog yesterday afternoon the Ward
liner Seguranca. outward bound for Cuba and
Mexico ran into a mudbank the west bank Of
the main ship channel between Hoffman and
Swinburne islands The cflciaIs of the line were
Informed by wireless message and sent tugs to the
vessel. With the aid OF the tugs the Seguranca
able to pull herself off hour later.
She reported that her hull was not damaged and
that there at time serious danger She
had forty-fve passengers aboard and a quantity
OF freight for Cuba and Mexico. The passengers
frightened for awhile
This is the second mishap to Ward Line vessels
within a few days. On Sunday night the Monterey
came into port with fire in her hold. She was
forced ashore off Stapleton and her passengers
transferred to a government boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
TWO STEAMERS IN PERIL.
The Bridgeports Steering Gear Damaged
and the Patten Rammed by Tug

The Sound steamer Bridgeport's steering gear
was broken yesterday morning off Wall street
and she hoated down the East River with tn zee
hundred passengers aboard There was strong
ebb tide and the vessel went far as the Bat
terry before she was taken in tow by Of the
Dalzeu tugs. which took her up stream 10 her
slip.
The tugboat ". c, Sherman. of the Hudson
Towboat Company, ran into the steamer Mary
Patten on Pier l. North River late in the day
tearing away six feet OF the Patterns guard on
the starboard side. The police boat Patrol put
out and stood by the steamboat until the excite
ment was over. No one was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
STEAMSHIP FINANCE NOT DISABLED.

Captain Norman W. MOwbray. nf the Panama
Line steamship Finance. which arrived yesser-
DAY from Colon. was surprised 10 hear that a
wireless message had been received here
Wednesday reporting his ship disabled seventy
miles off Sandy Hook. The message, il was
supposed, came from the Finance. which has d
wireless apparatus. The captain denied sending
IT, The steamer was twenty-fOur hours late
but that due he said, to delay in leaving
Colon II was also said that the piston Of an
auxiliary engine had broken and that the en-
glnes were stopped for two hours while repairs
were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
NEWSPAPER SUIT SETTLED.
Conspiracy Charges Dismissed at Request Of
The Chicago Tribune"

Chicago July u-Conspiracy charges against
The Daily News The Record Herald The
Chicago Examiner" and The Chicago American. -
instituted the instance OF The Chicago Trib-
Une' because Of a controversy over joint news
paper agencies in the country districts were dis
missed to-day by Judge Fake at the request 81
Alfred {. Austrian, attorney for the Tribune COM
pany. Similar charges against Individual publish
ers and managers were also dismissed
II was announced that the misunderstanding
with reference 10 the rights OF the newSdealers 70
handle The Chicago Tribune" had been cleared
up out Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The shirtwaist that is trimmed with little trills
makes novel feature Of the seasons styles ana Is
essentially dainty and charming. This one is made
Of white French inen while the frills are or lawn
and il is worn with a separate embroidered collar
but every wasting material is appropriate ana the
frils can be varied suit the special one selected
For WARM WeatMer wear madras. handkerchlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
no MYSTERY IN ARCHITECTS DEATH.
Autopsy Shows That Curtis Page Was At
ficted with wet Brain"

The theory that Curtis Page. ~ Springfield
Mass architect. who died IN DR. Bulls sanatoriur
on Tuesday came 10 his death from fractured
skull was abandoned yesterday when Or. Leblanc
coroner's physician. performed autopsy az The
Morgde Page taken 20 New York Hospital
from q Coney Island boat Saturday, and
transferred Bellevue and thence 10 DR.. Bulls
Page had n black eve The result Of the autopsy
showed that he suffering from oedema Of the
brain sometimes termed wet BRAIN" and that he
also suffered from chronic nephrits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
EVERLASTING CLOTH.

The Russians manufacture a fabric from the
fibre of n hlamentOus stone from the Siberian
mines which Is said to he OF durabl a nature
that IL is practically everlasting The material is
soft IA the touch and pliable In the extreme. ard
has only 10 be throwa into FIRE when dirty TO DO
made absolutely clean.-Indians POLLS NAxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
WHERE cows WEAR EARRINGS.

In Belgium all COWS over three months old are
TO be seen wearing earrings. Breeders are
obliged 10 keep record Of all cattle raised by
them. and each animal has registered trade
number. which is engraved on the ring fastened
TO it's ear.--Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

other sends crystallized roses. panstes etc all
over the country for dinner favors and decorations
at other fashionable functions. Novelties in the
way of little cakes occupy another. and still an
other has become known fame through her
birthday cake The crisis in the modern kitchen
has been the opportunity of the home worker.
IN initiating English dress American women get
only one side Of il, says I'lora Mcdonald ThQnp-
son In ''Harpers Bazaar" We copy the English
tailor made in preference II tie French: We 20 in
for short skirts stout boots. heavy gloves stiff
hats and all the rather maun:sn styles the Eng
fish womans street. sporting and travelling attire
but in general follow the English woman not
at all in the very sincere effort she makes to
set these mannish characteristics of her purely
utilitaran dress by dress for the intefor which
is feminine to the last degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
BOY DIES UNDER LOAD OF ASHES

At the height OF the storm yesterday afternoon
Edward Hogan ten years old. of No 1872 Fulton
street, brooklyn. crawled under a loaded ash cart
standing In a lot near his home. In soma unknown
way the cart was dumped on top of him fraotur
ing his skull He died almost instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
MARINE CORPS

MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS. The following
movements of vessels have been reported To the
Navy Department:
SAILED.
July 9-The Triton. from Washington for Hampton Roads
July l-The Tennessee and the Washington from La
Rochelle for Brest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

at is not the woman but the hair that makes the
type" says an artist. Il have seen a girl who
vas Intensely ordinary and conventional in a top
knot with a padded roll her forehead trans
formed into GreC-an goddess a woodland
sprite merely by the clever disarray of her locks
Flowing waves az the side or loose curls floating
from the back Of the head give great character
10 the appearance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

In Germany they have institution called the
Schlafchen. This is little nap in the afternoon be-
tween the p0nderous early dinner and the coffee
which is served al o'clock. Nothing is allowed
interfere with this Teutonic rite IN a German
country house., says observer, Il have seen
with these eyes dashing cavalry officers in tight
TUNES and rafting swords disappear about 2.30
O'Clock, TO emerge in hours time looking a
triie sleepy, bur armed in every for the
quest Of the fair. Students and professors. ma
irons and business men. tinkers and taiIors, all
take their forty winks in the afternoon get up
strenuous and efficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

At the recent garden party in Windsor Castle
where King Edward and Queen Alexandra enter
tained seventy-f1ve hundred guests, il noted
that the Queen seemed 10 take particular pleas
ure in having undistinguished people presented to
her, and that by her cordially and eraciousness
che quickly dispelled the embarrassment naturally
felt by those unaccustomed to association with
royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

During OF the cold days of the recent belate
spring q small hoy said: God stop this soon
none Of his flowers will grow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

There is a in Boston who has devoted
nearly years 10 making two kinds OF cake.
Another makes doughnuts every day In time
reach breakfast tables In all parts of the city. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

F. s. Potter. Of Long Island. has sent SO for
individual of sickness want; H e. b.
so for trolley party "a friend in New Jersey
s. for woman whose husband is in hospital: Miss
Delaney. OF Brooklyn. who is a. Northampton.
Mass. g "fo- sunshine: two friends 80 cents
2 .Illl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

Several of the great nations women dele
gates TO the International Red Cross convention
IN London. This seems eminenty suitable, as that
part of warfare with which the Red Cross
IS concerned is 10 a large extent the task of
women, namely 10 go after the soldier and do
what Is possible 70 relieve the misery ~ var
Women delegates sent not only by England
and America. bur by France Switzerland and Italv
One Of the English delegates Miss Ethel Nc
Caul, nurse who was appointed through Queen
Alezandra's influence 20 10 the seat of war
during the Russo-Japanese conflict TO study the
Japanese arrangements for saving life.
That hendsh practice Of a certain type Of male
idiot, throwing away lighted matches and burn
ing cigarette stunlps in sreetcars and other pub
lie places is fraught with danger for women in
summer. woman's light dress and a
smouldering cigarette are as bad a combination as
lace curtain and lighted gas jet AS women
always, by the nature OF their garments. more
likely than men TO catch fire, they ought 10 have
firmly fixed in their minds what 10 do In that
emergency. After ones skirt is blazing is a bad
time for making up ones mind what do
The thing do is TO lie down and roll I is
ell very we'll 10 scream for help, but that be
done simultaneously with the rolling If a wrap
IS handy. that is great help, but II is madness
TO rush about looking for aid. The motion fans
the flames. and when the person is In upright
the face. The difference between the horizontal
and the perpendicular in such case is demon
etrated by lighting two matches and holding them
in the two positions. The perpendicular match
IS gore while the other is smouldering
A London paper recently estimated the cost Of
the clothing OF a of fashion during the Lon
don season as 1880. The total divided fol-
lowe: outer apparel 81 SIS; shirts and underwear,
$3.50; and shoes. s335 cravats and gloves. $780,
sundries. nearly 5000 New York and Chicago
taiIors have stated that about tho same sum is
ouired TO weather tho season I'm their respective
cities
With Western nations bath IS evidence OF
luxury and bny tho weli-to-do and leisure classes
have the habit of bathing daily. Among the poor
the bath is uncommon that a class they
have been very properly designated 1.-THE great
washed" IN Japan II is not There everybody
irona the least 70 the greatest, has hot bath
every day. many battle several times day
The japanese have been reproached with bathing
eli IN the same tub but before they step into the
hot bath the body is thoroughly scrubbed with
Hosp and hot water and rinsed off with cold. The
people regard foreigners such dirty creatures
that usually they are not permitted TO the
public lighthouses.
There IL woman in Boston who has devoted
nearly years 10 making two kinds OF cake.
Another makes doughnuts every day in time
IL. Ill. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

Then welcome each rebuff
That turns earths smoothness rough.
Each sting that bids sit stand, but go!
Re our Joys three parts pain
Strive and hold cheap the strain:
Learn, nor account the pang; dare. never grudge
the throe. Robert Browning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
, COLLEGE NOTES.

The freshmen class held a meeting
Monday afternoon to elect a captain and
manager for the class football team.
Miller was chosen captain and Buttolph
manager.
Pres. and Mrs. Brainerd will give a
reception to the students this evening
from till 10 at their home.
John V. Slack national student secre-
tary of the Y NJ. G. A. addressed the
students Tuesday evening.
the football team leaves for Canton,
n. Y, today where it will play the st.
Lawrence University tomorrow.
James Richmond '0S and William San
ford 90 are attending the national con-
vention of the Delta Upsilon fraternity at
Minneapolis, Minn.
The junior class held a class meeting
Tuesday afternoon and voted to publish
year book and elected the following
officers: Carson Bean. editor in chief
Miss Mcleod, assistant editor in chief
Arthur Peach and Miss Whitney, literary
editors; Miss Getman, class editor; abh
letic editor. Ray Stevens: art, Frank
Farnsworth: business manager. l.. ID.
Smith, assistant business managers, d.
j. Kicker and Carl Martin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
GOOD FOOTBALL.
After q Close Contest, Middle
bury Loses Game.

In close and exciting struggle Middle
bury was defeated by the eleven of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy
Saturday.
The local team was very much lighter
than the R. P. l. eleven but made up
for it in their snappy playing, the ball
being in the r. P. 1. territory much of
the time.
R. P. 1. kicked off to Middlebury who
fumbled on the third play and the ball
went to the opponents on the 25 yard
line. From here through a series of
rushes R. P. 1. took the ball to the 80
yard line where Middlebury held for
downs and punted. From this time on
the ball was punted back and forth a
great deal. A few forward passes were
tried. The strong punting of Fisher
kept the ball in the territory of r. P. l.
most of the time. Score first half Mid
dlebury 0. R. P. 10.
At the beginning of the second half
Middlebury kicked off and r. P. l.
fumbled soon after. r. P. l. kicked, Mid
dlebury receiving the ball on tumble
| Oh etiCh OWh ~ yoiu iihC. IL. l. Dtlu
| for downs and worked pass for a gain
of fifteen yards. NIiddlebury held for
downs and also worked forward pass
| for a splendid gain. A second forward
pass netted Middlebury about ten yards
Here the home team lost the ball which
was carried up the field short distance
by the opponents. After gaining possess
sion of the ball Middlebury tried to punt
but was blocked, r. p. |. getting the ball.
The local team held for downs on her 15
yard line and was forced to punt. r. p
l. signalled for free kick and Wood,
their quarterback, made a goal from the
field scoring the only points of the game.
With only few seconds to play Middle
bury tried goal from the field. The
ball went about six inches too low and the
contest was over. Score r. z. |. 4; Mid
dlebury o. The line up:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
Bartlett to Remain In Field

Boston. oct. 23.-The Post says:
Charles W. Bartlett will break silence
today and will state clearly the posi-
ton he will maintain in the state fight.
which ends on election day. Nov y.
Bartlett has decided not TO support
Mr. Whitney. adiudged to he the legal
nominee by the ballot law commission.
and he Will point ont in his statement
that his own name is the anti-mergeI
candidate is on the ballot to be voted
for by all Democrats who feel that he
is the rightful nominee of the Demo
cratic party.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
NEW MINERAL FOUND IN
ALASKA.
Has Consistency Of Chalk and is
lndiqo Blue in Color.

Seattle.-A recent discovery 125 miles
below Rampant on the Yukon has aroused
irtense interest in the North. James
Langford, Rampant pioneer, has found
a vein of mineral of the consistency of
chalk and of an indigo blue in color. 1t
can be used as ordinary chalk. None of
the Alaskan minerologsts can identify
it and it is being sent to Seattle for anal
ysis.
There are now in Alaska probably a
dozen unidentified specimens of min
erals and one of the many benefits to
Alaska and Yukon of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition, which will be held at
Seattle in 1909, will be the assembling
and classifying of these now unknown
specimens. In many cases the owners
of the veins of unidentified minerals be-
lieve that they stand chance of win
ming great wealth as their find may be
some hitherto undiscovered combination.
AS original research work will go on all
the time the exposition is in progress one
of the first duties of the savants in
charge of this branch will be the iden-
tifying of these unknown elements OF
combinations, and the adapting of them
to some commercial purposes.