davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

him to sell the cloth at the park stand II is
better than selling wet stuff there"
But your permit does not allow you to sell
dry stuff in the park
well. 1 got notice from the Park Commis-
sioner that L would have to stop that right away.
1 think I'll have to sell fish there, too"
Gould you have obtained permission to keep
two stores in the park without Councilman En-
gels help?"
why, Engel only introduced me to Mr. Clau-
sen. | wanted TO pay SO month for each
stand but the Commissioner refused to let me
have them for less than S12 a month And L
belong to the organization. too. L believe In
being a party man. that L know what is do
ing Now / told that have TO move the
stands away next spring. / shall lose a lot OF
least two years"
Why will you have TO move the stands?
Because they are going TO improve the park.
They said when put up the houses that could
keen them there two years. but now they are
going to lay out the park next summer, and the
stands will have to 60"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Ten dainty pincushions made of pink. blue, yellow
and lavender satin were received by express from
Oswego, n. Y, accompanied by note expressing
the hope that the contents will add little to
the sunshine work of the r. S. S" and signed "A
Friend of the Society" These will serve as charm
ing Christmas gifts Another box containing a pink
shoulder shawl a white fascinator. some handsome
silk pieces wall pictures and holiday cards.
mouchoir and silk bag filled with worsteds
came from "A Friend" DR.. Thompson called at
the office bringing a box of sunshine from his
wife. which held twelve pieces OF stamped linens.
of them being partially embroidered. pretty
photograph frame. two embroidery hoops tanGy
work designs needlework books and German knit
ting cotton: a crochcted mat came from >: h.
Draper, a large package of embroidery silks from
Mrs H Pusey: magazines from Helen t. Dutton
and box of flowers from Mrs. NJ. F. Mclean, or
Conant. Fla
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
SOME FASHIONABLE HATS.

Every week produces something new and Iovelier
than ever before in millinery. A charming hat re-
Gently shown is Of violet miroir velvet. deep and
rich In tint The crown is drawn and tucked, and
Voluminous folds OF tuIle OF the shade are
swathed around it. held across the front by low
steel buckle. Two feathers under the brim com
plete alIurfngly soft effect.
Another Of miroir velvet is reseda in color. The
brtm is folded and band OF mink encircles the
crown. large chou of black satin merveilleGx
gives charming touch OF contrast.
stin another is of the red velvet now so popu-
lar The superb cardinal tint is used. and the
trimming is Of alternating OF stitched velvet
sho chameleon silk. This is knotted loosely In
Inont, and black fancy quill stands out from
eaeh side OF the knot. A pretty marquise OF black
Ee4Vet is edged with black ostrich trimming and
adorned with cluster of black ostrich plumes ana
soft satin ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
SHE MUST CHEW HIDES.

When a Smith Sound Esquimau chooses a wife
he apparently has regard only to housewifely
qualities, says Walter a. Wyckof, in the October
Scribner" She must be able to do the cooking. and
TO and TO chew hides This last is a sine qua
non. Furs the only possible dress. Once dry,
they are, of course stiff boards and before
they can be made into garments the fbres must be
broken. Accordingly the bend the hide
double. making a crease through it's length. Be-
ginning then at end, they chew steadily to the
other Then, creasing the hide little further on.
they chew again. and repeat the simple process
until every inch of the surface has been chewed.
and. with the fibreS broken. the skin is flexible
enough TO be sewed into garments.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
CHOIR SINGER HEARD OUT OF DOORS.

BOYS MAKE MONEY OUT OF FASHIONABLE
APARTMENT HOUSES. BUT ARE ARRESTED.
Agent Fogarty of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty TO Children acting upon a complaint
that his society had received yesterday afternoon
arrested William Farrell fifteen years old. of No.
23 West Sixty-second-st-, and William Kelly, thir-
teen years old of No 2l9 West Sixty-second-st In
the of the Richfeld fats, No 235 to pa West
Forty -third-st-
Kellys voice trained by his service
acolyte in the Church OF the Pauiist Fathers, Six
tieth-st and Columbus-ave He and his friend
ceived the idea that they could make money by
his singing in the rear of fashionable apartment
houses. Farrell cannot sing. but proved a good
business manager. and collected from s. to s. a
day. II only necessary for Kelly 10 sing a
few hours get a respectable sum- The scheme
profitable that the boys neglected school
and stayed away from their homes. They laid out
a route. including places which they visited daily
From the RfChdeld flats they went to several places
in the new TenderlOn. and then 70 Harlem.
Magistrate Zeller committed the two boys to the
society until tomorrow and in the mean time their
parents will be informed be In court at that time.
Kelly gave proof of his ability by singing several
songs in the private room Of the society In the
West Side Court
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

gotta and previous this appointment not
prominent in politics. He Is a member of the His
torical Conservative party. which recently gained
control of the country through his Uncles usurpa-
tion Of the Presidency while Vice-President.
As the republic of Colombia is not represented
Washington by a Minister, SenOr Brigard will
assume the functions of that office in his capacity
as Charge d dAffaires He will take possession of
the Consulate of Colombia. No. II State-sJ, i'm
mediately upon the approval of his exequatur by
the State Department SehOr Brigard will succeed
Senior Miguel COmaChO-ROldan. who has been Con-
sul-General ad interim. Two sons accompany
Senior Brisard. who are to receive their education
in this country
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

st. $4,000. encumbered for s56aO; Nos 227 and 20
East Third-st, $500. encunbered for S31s0o. and
in Ninety-eighth-st-. Madison-ave-, $4,000.
numbered for S62.3O0 Among the secured creditors
are Jacob Kateck. $3.50; Solomon Jacobs. S31 900:
State Bank S2s 500: Sarah Jacobs $1SOOO The bank
rupt firm has been in business for about two years
erecting fats. and in July last became unable to
meet It's obligations, and many mechanics Hens
were filed against II.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
RHYME AND REFORM IN VIENNA.

Vienna is holding an exhibition. perhaps the first
record of reform" garments 1t Is visited by
all the fashionable women. and there seems TO be
a probability that rational costume will be-
come nearly indispensable in the Viennese ward
robe it now is In the New-York The Conti-
mental dress reformers have expressed their senti
ments in rhyming rules that have been translated
thus:
Keep free your form from garments strapped and
steeled;
Wear porous stays that to all movements yield;
Your gowns have graceful, short and fair to see;
Your skirts make s leave your walking free;
Boots like your foot in form and light in weight
If thus you dress your comfort will be great.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

necks with any length sleeve preferred For cold
weather canton flannel and outing flannel, well
muslin, are much liked, all those materials
provide protection against Jack Frost but long
CLOTH cambric or nainsook be substituted by
those who prefer greater daintiness
The backs include centre seam and the broad
under-arm cores that mean perfect fit and
lines. The fronts fitted with single darts and
close at the centre with buttons and buttonholes
The sleeves are cut in piece the outer seam ex-
tending TO the elbow only, and fit smoothly from
shoulders TO wrists.
To this underbody for a of medium
size 2ss yards OF material q inches wide or % yard
36 inches wide, Will be required.
The pattern No. 1867 is cut in sizes for a 90 "a
36 3S 20 and ~ inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
TINTED PLASTER CASTS.

The plaster casts OF noted bass-reliefs that
sold the streets all over the city lose half of
their effectiveness in the garing white OF the
plaster. An excellent plan is to give them old
ivory tint which brings all their beauties
into sight. This may be done by applying a
mixture of beeswax. dissolved in turpentine the
consistency of thin paste. covered with burnt
amber. The solution should be applied with
brush and distributed in uneven quantities remov-
ing all that has not been absorbed by the plaster
with piece of soft silk.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
TIE MOsTKOWITz GOWN.

The Mostkowitz Ladies' Tailoring Esta ablishment
of No. 25 West Forty-second-st. near Fifth-ave.
announces emphatic bargains in tailor made COS
tunes. Those which formerly cost $50 now be
obtained for $45. and made to order at that. The
firm claims that the material IS imported and of the
best and the suits lined throughout with a
fine quality of silk. Broadcloth suits TO order, made
in material costing Sc yard, are offered at this
establishment for $65 when they formerly
valued at $50. 1t is opportunity for women VINO
planning for tailor mades''
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

for myself also some provisions from Mrs. p II.
Smith and her son, Paul, for the poor family l
trying to help Miss Samms has sent me a
little paper called Sabbath Reading" and l wrote
a letter to both members thanking them for their
great kindness. | am much interested in this
lovely sunshine work that l wish every day for
more strength and means to carry 1t on. But,
alasl / have little of either. l have not re-
ceived anything for the ten-year-old boy who has
rheumatism and I could not keep back tears when
saw. a few days ago, the little fellow out on
frosty morning in thin summer suit and bare
footed. l know the T. S. S. has been so very good
In helping this family that dislike TO ask for
anything more for them. The father IS employed
every day, but gets poor wages for farm work.
The poor mother with nursing babe had drunk
catnip tea all summer, until Mrs p. II. Smith sent
her some tea and sugar When read how many
offers Of a Bible had been made in the Sunshine
column thought Of the goodness Of the members.
kno& OF two families that have never had
bible In their houses-one married eleven years and
the other seven, and they are respectable people,
but poor. and live out in the country In a lonely
place, far from a church school With many
thanks for all sunshine received. l am, Yours
truly. CORA CRENDSON.
Payson, III October IS. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

cember. leaving property valued at nearly 100000
70 her lawyer, Charles H. Bailey, Of No 1o2 VII
sOn-st-. Brooklyn, to the exclusion OF number OF
relatives. was withdrawn yesterday by George h
Hastings. counsel for William Hamilton, the con-
testant. and Surrogate Fitzgerald admitted the viii
20 probate Mr.. Hastings. in Withdrawing the con-
test, said he recognized that he was unable 20
prove either the mental incapacity OF the testatrx
70 execute will or the allegation that she nad
been unduly Influenced
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
BUILDING FIRM GOES B4yKRUPr.

sAIoMoN & HAUBEN FAIL WITH LIABILITIES
OF S1S5O54
Abraham Solomon and Samuel Hauben. compos-
ing the firm of Salomon * Hauben, builders. OF No.
145 Attorney-st- have filed a petition IN bank
ruptcy. with liabilities SS5,C54 and nominal
sets of s2OO.OO in real estate. OF the Liabilities
S15O.3OO secured by mortgages and building loans,
and s34 754 is unsecured TO seventy-hve creditors
principally for materials.
The real estate consists of Nos. and Lewis
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
MONEY acknowledged.

Mrs Charles A. Hoyt has sent 81 Il. 7. Morrow
10 cents as initiation fee for new member IN
Meriden Conn: Miss a. Z. Skinner. 10 cents; Mrs
E P Swift % cents. and the Flower Mission, 80
cents for express charges a box of flowers sent
to the T :. 5.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Three pairs of shoes, dress skirt and waist
have been sent to a poor family in East Thir-
teenth-st silk quilt pieces TO Mrs. B. Ryan. OF
West Virginia: unfinished fancy work and en-
broidery silks to Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. F II.
Lytle of Florida: mosses and shells to Miss Emma
J. Rodgers. Of Waynesburg, Penn; art transfer
book and poems TO Miss /. Converse OF Massachu-
setts; a booklet to Miss +. Dewey; music to Miss
A. f. Skinner and Miss r. Parkes: novels 10 Rob
ert Backmore and fancy silks to Miss NJ h., who
Is to make pncushions for the holiday distribution
God neither goes TO right nor left
But always in the way
According to His great design
'Tis always day
Henry Taylor Gray.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

out fulness and
that, when de-
sired, can be
made of material
[ h a I m e a n S
warmth, is q COM
fort that every
woman recognizes
at a glance. The
model illustrated
is fitted with the
same care that is
given to gowns,
as indicated.
can be made in
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
BOAT CREWS OF WOMEN.

In San Diego, Cal, there more than dozen
ooat crews made up of young women. Some have
ooafs for rowing and for sailing, the largest
being thirty-eight feet long The girls are said to
men.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
TRBuNrSuNsIHHrSournn
SUNSHINE IN ILLINOIS.

President of the T. S. S.: The packages Of silks
and woods you kindly sent have Just been re-
ceived. and I am delighted to have something
pretty work on. I have since writing to you re-
ceived some more sunshine in the way OF delicaces
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
AN OCTOBER MORNING.

AN OCTOBER MORNING.
The distant hills clothed in mist.
The nearer fields in green,
And like the organs half tone scale
The colors range between.
The summer crickets still chirp low,
few birds sing their song:
While, in a harsh note, late at night,
The call loud and long
Our once gay trees are faded now,
And frost is in the air;
But ere the earth falls quite asleep,
The drops kisses rare.
Sarah Todd SpraEue.
The foregoing poem was written for the Sun
shine column by Mrs. Sprague, president OF the
New-Bern, On. ", T. S. S. branch
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
SENIOR BRIG4RD ARRIVES.

LOMBIA CONSULATE.
Among the passengers the Atlas Line steamer
Allegheny. which arrived at this port yesterday.
was Senior Arturo Brigard, the newly appointed
Charge d'Anafres and Consu-Cieneral Of the re-
public of Colombia in this country
Sehor Brigard is nephew OF President joss NJ
Marroquin OF Colombia He is a merchant OF Bo-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

The special sunshine asked for by Mrs Bern
stein OF Philadelphia to be sent to invalid mem
bers In Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,, Will be
forwarded from the general office
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
UNDERBODY NO. 1867, FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Pretty trifes have their place, but the demand
for the usefu! e1rment fails. The smooth,
snug fitting erbody that covers the corset with
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

ELLEN HAMILTONS WILL PROB4TED.
The contest over the will Of Miss Ellen Hamilton.
who died at her home. IN Stuyvesant-st.. last De-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Mrs O. NJ Benedict, of Albany n Y, Will send
The Sunday Tribune and an occasional magazine
10 Mrs Vanscoter Of Steuben County who is so
much in need of cheer Mrs ". H. Doane will
send subscriptions of a magazine and one thou
sand cancelled stamps to invalid members.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Derby Valley N H.: The members address you
desire Is Lady Lake, Lake County Fla
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13
TO Call OUT MILITIA.
The Sheriff Unable TO Cone with tb.
Situr alton In ST Louis.

81. Louis Mo-, Sp4cial.-Governor
stephens. -Briyadies General r
Clark. Adjr itant General NJ F.. Bell. of
the NILSSON ri National Guard. police
othclals AMID committee of citizens
who held q, conference Saturday night
with view of calling out the militia
10 suppress disorder in connection with
the street railroad strike, were clos
eted agairt Sunday at police head
quarters The feature OF the meeting
was the presentation to the Governor
OF form al written request by Sheriff
Pohfman to call out the militia. as fol-
lows:
AS sheriff of the city of ST Louis.
desire to inform you that there now
exists Inv this city a condition of tu-
mutt. cts of violence and disorder
are or da lily occurrence. | have sum-
moned To my assistance large posse.
and have exhausted every means at
my command. but the civil authorities
are able to cope with the situation
All othelr means being exhausted. |
respectly call upon you and request
that the National Guard of Missouri
be called out in numbers sufficient to
restore order and prevent further acts
of violein
The Governor left soon afterwards.
Generals Bell and Clark said positively
that tfIey have not yet received any
definite orders. If the militia is called
out, III is likely that the entire Ma,
tional Guard of the State, comprising
four regiments and battery. will be
pressed into service.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13
The Presidents Movements

Washington, n. c., Special.-It
seems probable that the President will
not go TO Canton until the latter part
of the month. and certainly not until
after the national Republican conven-
tion in Philadelphia. on June 49, A
large number of letters have been re
ceived ut the White House frcm presl-
dental organizations in different
parts of the country. stating that it
was their intention to stop in Wash
ington for an hour or two on their
way to the Philadelphia convention to
pay their respects TO the President
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13
st. Louis Outrage

st. Louis, Special-A mob of fur
ious women and boys beat and de-
nuded Tena Ken1er, young woman
VINO makes her living by peddling
lunches among the employees of the
California street car line. When the
mob had stripped her to the waist.
one woman daubed her with green
paint, while two others held her. the
Jeering boys and women of the mob
applauding the outrage and throwing
mud. Two shop girls were attacked
by the same mob and partly denuded
An organized committee" OF women
began to visit the public schools Fri
DAY afternoon, threatening bodily
hanm to teachers riding on the Ia.
booed cars.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13
South Carolina News.

Gov. McSweeney has commuted tc
three years the sentence Of four years
imposed on Joseph Smith. convicted OF
manslaughter in Chesterfield county
in December. 1891 He also commute0
to two years and eight months the sen.
tence of three years given Turner
Meredith upon his conviction in
Laurens in October, 1897. for the same
offense.
While man named Glover and Ma.
than Brown, plowmen on the farm OF
Mr.. G.. II. Cornelson. near Orange.
burg. were riding to the field a dispute
arose over some trivial matter. Hoi
words ensued and without stoppinp
the mules they were riding it is sun.
posed an alteration occurred when
Glover whipped out his pistol and shot
Brown. inflicting mortal wound Of
which Brown died soon after. The of.
hcers were at once notified and the
coroner with the sheriff repaired to
the place of the homicide and found
that the slayer of Brown had fled
Sherlt Dukes, however, lost no time
In getting upon his trail and finally ar
rested Glover after lively chase.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13
Native Police Did the Work

Manila. BY Cable.-General Pho del
Pillar. the most aggressive and most
persistent of the Filipino leaders. who
was captured as previously cabled to
the Associated Press. was made a
prisoner at GGuadaloupe, six miles east
of Manila, by some of the Manila ma
tive police. Upon information receiv-
ed that Pho del Pillar was to be at a
certain house, Captain Lara and twelve
policemen proceeded in a launch to
Guadaloupe where, aided by a de-
tachment of the Twenty first infantry,
they surrounded the house. captured
the general and brought him to Manila
this morning. where he was positively
identified before the provost marshal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13

SNr' htIicht plant. The OCnel aDDrO-
priation bills in the main carry the
usual government supplies.
The Alaska code bill. giving a COM
plete civil system of laws to the ter
ritory, has passed both houses and un-
boubtedly will become law. Other
measures which have passed one Louise
or the other. but are still pending. in
clude those for the election of Senators
by the people; authorizing the Presi-
dent to appoint Il commission to study
commercial conditions in China and
Japan; for increasing the efficiency of
the army by making service in the
stan corps temporary; extending the
eight-hour law. and increasing the an
nual allowance to the militia of the
country from Si00. 600 to 81 900 900
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13
Gov. Oates Kills a Negro.

Montgomery. Ala. Special. EX-Goy-
ernor w. c. Oates. shot and killed Il
negro man at his residence in this city
Saturday night. General Oates heard
a pistol shot in his kitchen. and on
investigation found his cook lying
dead. killed by a negro. The ne
gro. whose name is not known started
towards the Governor. pistol in hand.
Not raying any attention to warnings
not to advance, Governor Oates shot
and killed him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13
Hanna VIII Be Re-Eiected-

Washington, ID. c., Special.-It is
stated on high authority that Senator
Hanna will succeed himself as chair
man Of the Republican national com
mittee and will conduct the coming
campaign. The only thing which can
change this programme, it is stated, is
some change for the worse in the Sen
ator's health. Senator Hanna and
Secretary Dick had long conference
with the President about political mat
ters in general. Mr.. Dick will go to
Philadelphia next Monday, and Sena-
tor Hanna will arrive there on the 18th
inst.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13
PAPA FROG ANDTHE TADPOLES
His Children Cling to His Back TIL
They Are Big Enough to Leave

They Are Big Enough to Leave
A male frog with little tapoles liv-
ing on his back was discovered lately
by DR.. August Brauer of Marburg. Ger
many. For little fellow it has 4
pretty long name. but perhaps it's pa
ternal devotion has earned il the long
Latin name. arthroleptis seychellensl1
bocttger. IT has been noticed before
that in some species Of frogs living ID
Venezuela and the island of Trinidad
the male bears the young on its back
TO which they hold by their mouths
But this new species is the first ono
on which so many as nine little ones
were discovered, and besides they do
not hold on by their mouths. but seem
to be stuck to the papa frogs back and
sides by some gummy substance which
holds them in place until they are
large enough TO cnre for themselves
1t is n wonderful dtvice OF nature. that
the female sometimes deposits her
eggs on the back Of the male. where
they hatch out. and the little tadpoles
grow until they attain a certain size.
Such is. OF course, not the case with
our common frogs, but in these raro
species only lately found by natural
lists is a strange reversal of what seem3
to us to be the usual law that the
mother takes care OF the young In
this species the eggs are not laid on
the back of the male, but on the
ground, and only after they are
hatched do they take up their position
on papa's back. And there they ride
until they are big enough to walk
around and look for their own food.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-13
Tho Jap's Regard for tho Fox.

All over Japan you VIII see images
Of foxes-ol foxes. with their noses
clipped and their ears broken OF:
older foxes still with Il growth OF
moss on their backs; sly. alert. foxe..
with noses perked smartly in the air.
great foxes and little foXes. sages and
clowns, all kinds and degrees show
ing the prevalence of this belief in
tho land of the wistaria and the far.
and also showing in what respect the
fox is held. says a traveller 1t is curl
Gus to note that in all countries the
fox above all other animals has been
considered to exert great influence and
power. All nations have legends Of
which the cunning and intelligence of
the fox is the theme.