davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

ADVERTISEMENT ana supscr1ption. ,or
The Tribune received at their UptoWn
Once, No. LAP Broadway. ID door north
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular ONCE rates until o'cjock
y. m. viz, e54 sth-ave.. 8. e. cor 23d-st' !:
10z 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.; Macy's. 9Th
ave. and i4th-st.: l42 Columbus ave. near
West 6eth-st.: 106 West 4.d-st., near 9Th
ave: SO East 1sth-st.: 81 West 42d-st..
between 7th and Sth-aves.: f5e East 41th-
ST.; LBS 3d-ave.. between 10th ana nth
ats. 81 OPS 35-ave.. near eist-st; l. los list
ave-. near 69th-st.: $50 3d-avs.. near zist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
DEFECTIVE AcENCIEs.

INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AoEN.-Y.
Licensed and Bonded. $40 Broadvav
Rooms 71T-71s. telephone 1881 Franklin
All civil and crirpinAl cases attended 10 nv
expert detectives. male and female.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
LOST.

BANKROOK No. 230. 694 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY person
having n claim TO IL Is hereby called upon
to present the same within ten days or
submit to having said psssbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
I.OST.-Rankbook No. 339. 9ss on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present
the said book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and new one issued in
lieu thereof.
LOST.-B handbook No. 34I. 269 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and exringuished and a new one issued In
lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
ANTHOLOGY AND pALMIsrRY.

AMERICAS best palm:st, astro.oEist: bust
ness. speculation stocks. investments de
t"rtiOn. date of marriage; honest. HAIR
GETT l2l East 23d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
PILES AND CONSTIPATION.

DIR. UPHAM'S Vegetable Electuary; IN
ternal remedy: positive specific: fifty
years reputation: sold by leading drug
gists: samples sent free. A. g. UPHAM.
~ East ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

B00T7@E BROS. PIANOS.
Beautiful cases. Magnificent tone. Sold
on easy payments. Also great bargains in
pianos Of lesser reputation. r. {. JACK
SON & Co. IL East nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
BILLIARD q POOL TABLES

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new ~
second hand: lowest prices: easiest term
GARx BROS "a Union Souara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50O secondhand
wood and ron working machines: fully
CUars nteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GDO B. EDDY. PCS Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
COOK.-Private house cook in first class
place; can do all kinds OF pastry and
confectionery and first class cooking
THOMAS BUCCOSICH. 40 Greenwich-st.
COOK.-IIotel restaurant or private Gam
lily; good cook. pastry; handy at any
thing; city or country: strictly sober.
COOK. l.242 broadway.
CCOk.-By Protestant; good plain cook:
good bread, soups and meats; no washing
wares $50 COOK. Box AZ. 1.242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENTS: INVENTORS HAND Booy"
FREE. patents economically secured AVA
probably sold. INVExToRS' COMPANY
- Nass-E-T1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

FCRS. FURS.-Persian Lamb. Seal Jac,s,.
all other Furs. reduced this week =
West 125th-st n o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

COOK.-Young woman as good plain eoo..
private family; city references ala "a
ave. Second belD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
CARPET CLEANING.

pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on the
moor. 1883 Broadway 42i Est iSth-st
COE BRANDT Tel. l82-2sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
KIyDLING WOOD.

Ring up 279 Madison Square for
z J. MCLUSKYS MURRAY HILL
KINIDIING WOOD FACTORY.
36th-st. and 1st-ave. Largest dealers
Lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

Mediterranean Express Service.
NORTH GERMAN Observation-Disclosures
LLOYD. To LINE
NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR
EXPRESS STEAMERS.
sF. Bismk Nov. L. IL Az columbia Dec. s. II AM
taller ...Noy. IS; II AM TX VIM. H.. Dec -, 2P.M.
tWerra Dec |, + NJ. taller.
For ALEXANDRIA: EGYPT. JAN. :. -. FEE 2
Return tickets available for the steamers Of either
from Naples. Genoa Gibraltar. Hamburg Bremen.
don. Southampton. Paris CEerbourg
NORTH GERMAN IInYD HAMBURG AMERICAN
OElRlCHS & CO. Agents. LINE
Broadway y. Y. 81 broadway " Y
tFrom Congress St. BROOKLYN Take South Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
- FOR DATES OF STEAMSHIP sAIL1NGs
SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
N received their Uptown Office No 1922 Broadway,
"a north Of 3lst until o'clock advertise
received the following branch offices regular
Office rates until o'clock viz 2o4 sth ave: $ e
2Sd St: 1872 9Th 18th ST. Mays. 9th ave
18th 42 Columbus ave. West Goth nG
West 42d 9th % East 18th st; 257 West
between 18th and aves. 47h
between 18th SITS: 3d-ave..
1.10s LIST S9h fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TWO light outside, steam heated rooms,
unfurnishod. moderate terms. ladies' pra-
fetred; references exchanged. Apply Janitor.
l3S Fast Goth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
AUTOMATIC sCUTTLE OPENER
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS

AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS Of famous neorI.
bought and sold. WALTER r REsN9.
MIX. Ll23 Broadway Send for price lts,
AOpERTlSEAESTS and SUBSCRIPTION. yo-
The Tribune received at their Tinto,'-r NJ.
once, No. l,242 Broadway. I'd door nor,h
CT 2lst-st-. until o'clock D. m: advar
tisements receiy d at the following hraneh
Offices at regular Office rates until X o'cinei
p. m, viz. 254 Sth-eve-. s. e: cor. DDS
55e eth-ave. cor. I2th-st.: Macy's c,S'
ave. and i4th--t.; Ia ColuTnbus-aye IN.
West G6th-st-: 100 Nest 4od-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

MEyIT E8RANEAN 4 4hMRR ORIENT.
A Winter Cruise by the paatial s. S. "ARGONAUT"
sailing Feb 3 duration nav.
N. Y. to N. Y. visiting Spain. Italy. France Turkey
Syria, Greece Palestine Malta Sicily-optona
return Europe; Rates include land excursion.
Guides. Railway and Hotel charges Write or cali for
illustrated programme testimonials and fun particulars
free.
EUROPEAN TOURIST CO.
1853 Fifth Ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

BY specially chartered s. S. CITY ii Sor- e.. s4I3
June % 1901 only $3.50 including the
fine Glasgow Exposition. England Belgium. France
and Ireland. with $40 Rhine Swiss sl0O Italy
trips. ORIENTAL TOUR FEB. ID. $40. F. C.
CLARK. III Bway. n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

the bolero, is constantly in evidence in
spite of the cry for longer jackets. To
be sure, this becoming "accoutrement'
has left the field of independent out-of-
door wraps, and is worn only as match
ing the gown of which it forms the COM
plement. Its large variety of form has
been constantly added to and stamps the
costume as this years creation.
One of the most admired promenade
costumes is designed by Armand. 1t is
made of "bois" cloth of that soft wood
color which is darker than biscuit and
lighter than beige, with just a hint of
gray in it, and which is very prominent
on this years color card. The skirt Of
cloth is made over a petticoat of taffeta
of the same shade and is very long and
tight and flaring below. A novel feature
is an inverted box pleat directly in front,
which is stitched down to as far as the
knees and is released below. Two rows
of stitchings trim the flare and run along,
each side of the box pleat. There is
tunic of the most stylish and unique de-
sign, of 'bois' cloth, forming point at
the sparse back and two points in front
1t is cut a la princess with the deep
girdle, and closes diagOnaly at the side.
where it is ornamented with four gold
enameled buttons The charming bolero
is very short at the back and opens in
front over a vest of cream colored NOUS
settle QC SOIS uTdNu SOIldilN- ana IOlQ-
ed in surpice style over the tight lining
of cream-colored satin. The high stock COZ
lar is likewise draped with mousseline
and this vest, which is made sleeveless
and Independent of the princesse tunic,
closes at the back by means of hooks end
eyes which are hidden by the bolero
Gold buttons, a little smaller than those
on the tunic but of like pattern and sim
ulated button holes adorn the bolero as
well as a square cloth rever and a deep
collar of stone marten ending in a short
plastron on either side of the mousseline
vest. The sleeves are of most approved
form, fitting quite closely over the arm
and ending in a bell over the wrist with
an undersleeve of stone marten, the eff
feet of which is very unique.
With this gown should be worn a
large hat of "bois" cloth trimmed with
chouX of brown panne velvet and stone
marten skins with heads, claws and tails
and held by cut steel buckles, while a
large muff of stone marten. will add to
the appearance and comfort
All fur hats are very fashionable
chinchilla, Persian lamb and sable being
the favorite SKINS especially made TO
match the muff or collar or fur trim
mings on the toilet.
Felix Fournery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

wise awaited developments which were
soon to appear and give that desired
"cachet of newness to ones clothes.
The sleeve above all, is the cynosure of
all eyes. 1t is no longer adjusted to the
arm from shoulder to wrist but has de-
veloped most astonishing and none the
less artistic proportions. 1t may be tight
over the shoulder and upper arm and
spread in flowing fullness in the vicinity
of the elbow to be gathered again into
a close-ftting and long cuff over the
wrists, or it may be loose over the upper
arm and tight below or vice versa-every-
thing seems to go provided there is tight
ness in some place on the arm and
looseness in another. Historical periods
have rendered their choicest models; the
Marguerite" sleeve of the Middle Ages
vies with the Cavalier sleeve and the
lowing angel arm covering for popular
favor, and all designs seem equally sue
cesSful and equally becoming.
The skirt is still clinging and f1aring
but novel touches creep in constantly in
the form of garniture or cut. TUNES
which seemed destined to short-lived
prominence, have reappeared on some
fashionable toilets, and they give plenty
of chance for variation. Our old friend,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
SALTWATER.

Among the pleasures in prospect are
dances to be given Thanksgiving night
by the Ladies of the Eastern Star the
Modern Woodmen and the Sons of Her
mann in their respective halls. The Twin
City Mandolin club will furnish music
at the Eastern Star dance.
MS. w. S. Conrad entertained Wednes-
day afternoon and Friday evening in hon
or of Miss Erwin Of Muskegon, Mich,
who is here on a visit.
Mrs. P e. Burke Jr leaves this " eek
for New Orleans, La; where she will
spend the winter with her parents.
The Ladies' Musical club gave an in
formal musical at the home of Mrs. Z.
o. b. F'religh Monday evening.
Mrs. Z. r. Converse entertained the
Young Married Ladies Euchre club yes
terday afternoon.
]. e. Andrews has returned from Peru,
Ill, having spent the past summer on
the Illinois river.
Otto Coles has returned from an ex-
tended absence in Montana. His health
is unimDrOVed
Bert Torinus has returned from Winton,
Mimi, and is spending few days with
his mother
George A hammers spent part of the
week at his logging camps, near Brum-
mOnd Wis
Mrs. L. c. Proctor and daughter are
visiting relatives and friends at Charles
City, 10.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Dyson entertained
the Idlers Cribbage club Monday even
ing.
Mrs. George Borrowman has returned
from visit at Redwood Falls, Nina.
Hon. J. S. O'Brien is at home from an
extended absence in the South.
S. Blair McBeath was at Bemidiu
Mimi, the past week
J.. n. Searles has returned from a trip
to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
LITERARY NOTES.

The November issue Of the Optimist
is remarkable in every respect because
it indicates the instant success the little
Iowa journal of criticism, review and
inspiration has attained, and the high
plane it aims to attain. The usual sixty
four pages are inclOsed in q brow, an
tiQue English cover, with a new cover
design by Jay Chambers, a clever New
York artist, which is pregnant with sug-
gesstion fthe little magazines pur-
poses. The same heavy, handmade
deckle-edge paper as before is used
throughout, and the initial letters and
running titles are Illuminated. Among
the contributors Prof. Lewis 'Worthing-
ton Smith, of Tabor college, begins with
Browning, a series of illustrated critical
studies of the great poets, which at the
conclusion of the series will be issued
in book form. Prof. Smith also con-
tributes a poem, entitled after Mid
night j. w. Weddell, D. D., has
sketchy article on Looking Off From
London Bridge" President Barton o.
AyIesworth, of the Colorado agricultu-
Frank c. Hoyt superintendent Of the
Mount Pleasant, To-. hospital for the
insane discusses "Why Are We Going
Insane;" Truman Roberts has a tune
full Mexican Lullaby" Miss Frances
A. Shaw, of Minneapolis, concludes her
critical study of Victor Hugo Lee
Fairchild, the wit, author and lecturer
has a serio-comic satire on IN Dear
Dead Dog Ernest Ingersoll contrib
utes short poem entitled, "1'he Novem-
Der Sea-" and there are number of
other contributors of equal merit be-
sides the Twilight Talks of the eiftor
H S. Kneedler a veteran Iowa newspa-
per man. The expisite little marginal
and other illustrations are in the best
style of modern art.
Herbert S. Stone & Co. the publishers,
We're awarded a silver medal at Paris this
year for their exhibit Of commercial
books-a fact which emphasizes again the
distinction of this firm in the makeup
of it's books. The pioneer in the art Of
giving character to-the cover of the or
binary novel Mr.. Stone has maintained
his superiority against the competition
which he inaugurated. No other books
are so well dressed-as fttingly, as
smartly-as his. and certainly none carry
their clothes with such an air.
Among the more important books issued
this fall is 1.-THE Life OF Edward Fitz-
Gerald" by John Clyde which is soon
to appear from the press of Herbert S.
Stone & Co. The book has the authorza-
ton and backing of the Omar Khayyam
Club of London, and Edward CIodd, an
ex-president of that organization, has
written an introduction. The volume is
designed as a definite life of Fitz-Gerald,
come It's appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
On Our Book Table.

Rand. McNany & Co, Chicago-''Eu
gene Norton" by Anne Shannon Mon
roe.
Little. Brown & Co, Boston-"Power
Through Repose,'' by Annie Payson Call
81; Little What's-fTis- Name aai ia
Belle Nivernaise," by Alphonse Daudet
translated by Jane Minot Sedgwick 81. so;
he Worlds DISCOVERIES" by William
Henry Johnson $1.50
Lana Estes &l Co., Boston-"Chatter-
box %.25; THE Paradise of the Pa
cif1c," by Waldo Browne $150; Snow
White; or, the House in the Wood" by
Laura p. Richards, so cents; THE Pixie
and Elaine Stories by Carrie e. Nor
risOn, SIPS; "Ted's Little Dear" by Har-
riet A. Cheever, so cents.
From the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company:
ford, $50: Richard Yea-and-Nay," by
Maurice Hewlett, $1.50
Frederick A Stokes Co., New York
THE Fourth Generation" by Sir Walter
Besant, $15O; Tongues of Conscience, -
by Robert Kitchens, $780, 1.-THE Case and
Exceptions, by Frederick Trevor Hill,
SIPS; John Drew" by Edward A Dith-
mar, $1.S5.
Small. Maynard & Co, Boston-"Quick-
sand" by Harvey White, $1.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
"RtvaI Boy Sportsman

"Rival Boy Sportsman" by w. Gordon
F IA. Dr. Lee q Shepard, Boston.
Young Hunters" and Grant Burton. .
have attracted much attention from their
spirited treatment of outdoor life, whole
some tone, and fine Illustrations In
this story, the third and concluding one
OF the Deer Lodge SERIES" Grant Bur
ton, hero of the previous volume, re-
turns to school vastly improved by his
experiences. Through his leadership
another club of enthusiastic young
sportsmen is formed, not hostile to the
first, but in friendly rivalry. in pursu-
ance of which they engage in a series
OF contests, including a hunting match, a
fishing match, boat r>ce, etc. An excel
lent idea of amateur sports is given in a
way that could be done only by one thor
oughly conversant with them This third
volume is fitting climax both in subject
matter and illustrations. The sixty-two
pen-and-inks, full-page in part, scattered
through the book make it the most elab-
crafty illustrated boys book of the sea-
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
ANOKA.

Frank Chesley has gone to gsedger-
wood. N. D., where he will enter the
creamery business with his brother-in-
law, John Robins
The Anoka football team defeated the
Blaines of Minneapolis Saturday. The
Anoka boys have not been defeated this
year.
Arthur Page and Miss Mable Graham
were the guests of Mr.. Pages sister,
at Mortified the past week
George and Burt Harmon left Anoka
this week for Washington, where they
expect to find work "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stack move to West
Superior this week, where they will make
R. W. Akin is spending the week in
North Dakota, where he has business in
terests.
Miss Mable Hughes is at home. after a
fortnight's visit in Minneapolis and St.
Paul
Judge Gliding is in Elk River this
week, holding the regular term of court.
Miss Mabel Goodrich returned to
Washington, D. c., Nov 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Twelve Grcnt Artists.

Twelve Great Artists" by William
Howe Downer. Little, Brown & Co,
Boston
Many bright and good articles appear
In the columns Of our daily newspapers
which are worthy OF the permanence to
be found between the covers of a book.
An art critic has occasion to publish
such articles in his regular line of work
but only in rare cases. does he afterwards
gather them into the permanent form
William Howe Downer, as art critic of
the Boston Transcript has not only
written some good things but he has
shown good judgment in the selections
made for this volume. His Introductory
authors Note" is interesting in its te.-
ing OF the occasions when the various
articles were written. The various chap
tiers are not dry biography, nor yet dry
analysis, but are bright and entertaining
criticisms of the work of a few of the
masters, told with a freshness ti1at holds
the interest. He treats of "A day with
HAS," Rembrandt at Home" "Ruben's
Fortuny" "Danbigny," "Felfcier Rops,
"Boutet de Marvel" "Winslow Homer"
est. Gaudens Show Monument . George
Turner's Landscapes" John La Fargo"
and John Sargent's Portraits" TIE
book deserves a place on the shelves Of
art lovers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

the ship and Shore Series" tales of ad-
venture on land and sea, written for
both boys and girls In this story we
are introduced to Roger Strong, a typical
American country lad, and his sister
Kate, who, by an unhappy combination
of events, are thrown upon their own re-
sources and compelled to make their own
way in the world Roger tells his own
story in a modest, manly way that boys
and girls both will be charmed with,
and that their parents will admire equal
ly. With his father thrown into prison
on serious charge Roger finds that few
people will have anything to do with
either himself or his sister, and the jeers
flung at him are at times almost more
than he can bear. But he is true to
himself in the best meaning of that say
ing, rising above those who would pull
him down. By a curious combination of
circumstances he is thrown in contact
with those who wronged his father, and
after perilous task the evidence against
the real forger is complete. The skilfully
arranged plot leaves the outcome uncer-
tain to the very end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

it is middle age 1t is an admitted fact
that it is middle age, above all others,
that a woman needs to dread-not be-
cause here she stands lonely on a neutral
ground of life, void of admiration a wom-
ans youth eXcites and as yet uncheeTed
by the veneratiCn old age in puffs, cap
and kerchief may command. 1t is be-
cause the middle-aged woman is in great
danger of falling into the commonnes2
of ltfe-of filing her waking hours and
dreams with nothing better than the
whole world has done and ceasing to
care about it. Says Dr.. Mahan, a cele-
brated mystic Of the Church of England,
whose keen insight has an enlivening gift
of expression: what !, dread most for
myself and for others is the gradual al
most unconscious, descent into an air of
worldliness, which duenches the ideal,
without making one, however, less useful,
less moral or less respectable in every
way
To hold to your ideals at thirty-f1ve az
resOlutely as you hold to your marriage
vows-that is the one bit of heroism in
a womans life most worthy of admira.
ton and achievement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

f1es, ruff1es with milliners' folds Of satin
and ruches of mousseline de sole are
seen. The close fit around the top and
the extreme fullness of width around the
feet are the two main points to be con-
sidered When economy must be con-
suited there are ways and ways of max
ing the necessary silk .petticoats without
great expense. For instance, black satin
or brocade gown which has grown shiny
with long use, is the best of foundations.
and will last indefinitely. Ruff1es of a good
quality of taffeta are the best of trim.
ming for the bottom. If this is not pos
sible. the old satin breadths that We're
not needed in making over into a pct
ticoat may be cut bias, lined with good
cotton lining and used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
X Suburban Social. =

street. entertained part of the week Mr..
j. b. Moore, OF Raymond, Ill.
spent part of the week with DR.. and Mrs
o. Sohlberg, of Sims street.
Miss NJ. Ostergren, of Edgerton street,
IS entertaining her cousin, Miss Harriet
Ostergren, of Duluth.
Miss Anna Cooney of Ellsworth, Wis,
has been visiting the Misses Cameron,
Of Fauquier street.
Mrs. KIeinfelter, Of Bedford street, will
leave next week for Seattle, where she
will reside
Mrs. Harry B. soude. of Cook street,
has returned from Clear Lake, Wis.
F. A Pease has returned from a ten
days hunting trip in Cable. Wis.
Mrs. S. A. Matthews will spend the
week in Hamline.
Mr.. L. w. Fay has returned from AM
boy.