davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
THE WHITE HANDLED UMBRELLA.

IN London. where Il is said white frocks will
continue 10 be worn throughout the winter white
umbrella handles are being used. Some are in the
form OF q small white duck, others show
swans head The face of g bull pup and the head
OF a pug dog have been made for lovers of dogs
and the world IS represented by the amiabe
countenance Of Angora. For those who desire
something elaborate than the white enamelled
handles. ivory inlald with silver gold is the
material used.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

chilla fur, but all
velvet, velveteen.
corduroy, heavy
s 1 ! K and oft
cloths are appro-
pirate. and ruch-
ings Of silk or
net may take the
place Of the fur.
To cut this cap
and muT for a
child two years
o | d one and a
quarter yards OF
material 20 inch
es wide, or five
eighths of a yard
n or 80 inches
wide, will be re-
quired. with one
and dve-eighths
yards OF fur for
edging and one
yard Of silk for
lining. The pat
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
THANKSGIVING CHEER.

Contributions Of money for Thanksgiving cheer
were sent from the general office Saturday 20
invalid members whose needs were urgent and
who live the following States. New-Yurk. Yer
mont New-Hampshre Rhode Island, Iassachu-
setts. Virginia West Virginia. Pennsylvania and
Illinois II Is gratifying know that the branches
in Manhattan and Brooklyn looking after q
large number OF poor families In and out Of ther
branches whose holiday Will he made a particularly
happy by the sunshine gift Of generous Thanks
giving cheer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
BUSY WORKERS.

The children OF the junior branch of Lyndhurst
y. J., busy every meeting making up Christ
cheer for others They dressing dolls and
covering dolls furniture. Contributions of velvet
plush and cretonnes have been sent them from
the office. also large pieces of ginghams. percales
etc, which they will make up into bibs for the
day nursery children of the Little Missionary
branch No. 90 East Eighth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

Other contributions received on Saturday were
, ,o-~. exnress box full of fine articles of women
clothing book three games. box OF chessn1ea.
magazines pictures, etc. from Mrs Godfrey OF
Connecticut: silk and velvet pieces from Mrs Step
bins: new skirt. and aprons from MRS a.
Moore of Rhode Island: silk cushion cover from
Mrs s w Barnurn. of Minnesota: silk pieces IRON
Belle c. Shaw. of Maine: bright coioFeu -. .e1.
.-;o-Iras from Mrs F s. Snyder cards ana car
ePndsrs from J. Bennett. and penwipers and clp-
Ilings from Miss E
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
cJyTy YEARS MARRIED.

Utica. y. Y. Nov. "a (Spec1ap-Mr. ana MIS-
uD-arcts uobnann of No. so Court-st.. observed
their sixtieth wedding anniversary to-day with a
family gathering. They were married on November
n 1871 in ST Joseph's Chapel. this city the cere-
nony being the first one performed IN that parish
NJ tzobrann was horn in Carlstadt. Bavaria. in
1871 .n6 Mrs Hohmann was born in Baden. Ger
many in ISI7 Mr.. and Mrs. Hohnann have spent
1be sixfy Years of their married life in the home
where today they observed the anniversary or
heir
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
4 SUGGESTION.

President of the r. S S; / am in need Of stories
Of child life bright sayings My object is scrap
books for three little children One is cripple and
1 would like make her Christmas bright for her.
l have appealed to some Sunshine friends in James
town. y. Y, but still | wish other
members would take the work up, especially lie
young members. l sure they would be sur
prtsed to see with what pleasure the books re-
ceived Wishing the society all success-nay it live
long TO do goodl-I am yours in sunshine,
Mrs. +. B. WEED.
Box 176. AsheviiIe. y. c. Nov Il 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
ErAcr4TLON D4Y flag R4ISING.

To-day the 11sth anniversary OF the evacuation
of New-York by the British The nag Will %
raised ar Fort Washington by Christopher r
Forbes. HneaI descendant Of John Van Arsdaie'
who climbed the fabricated flagstaff at the Battery.
tore down the British standard and hOtsted the
ansrican flag on Evacuat ton Day, 14S3. Mr:
Enrbes is a member of the Society OF the Sons OF
he American RevOluIIOn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
FIRST BRANCH BOX.

The Allendale, y. J., Junior branch is the flrst
10 send its Christmas sunshine box the general
office. In fact, there were two boxes. one niisu
with toys and games and the other with pretty
things 10 make lots of children happy There "erS
new flannel skirts bags. aprons, seven snalf
dressed dolls-and japanese ones too-pretty mus
lin scrapbooks. silk ties paint boxes BANK, paiIs;
new silk pieces. fancy articles In china, uoilS
house furnishings and children's books.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
It. $ s. should he addressed TO the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
IL carefully observed.
nicHrIons intended for the T. = \ wi
less likely o
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
B1sgoP POTTER RID OF 4 COLD.

rtsbop Potter who has been suffering from q
cold contracted on Friday OF last week, had so far
.ooo,,a-a4 vssterday that he was able leave his
room He did not venture out OF doors. however,
because of the inclement weather To-day ne Will
resunna his duties at the See House. in Lafayette
Place DR. Henry NJ Silver who has been az
rsndfnr bishop Potter. says the cold was a slight
one and was easily treated
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

CHARLES F LUMMIs TO CONFER WITH PREsI-
DENT IN REGARD-To THEM

DENT IN REGARD-To THEM
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
Los Angeles Cal. Nov. 24.-Charies r. LumInis.
the we'll known author and expert Southwestern
archaeology has been asked by President Roose-
Welt TO go TO Washington and confer with him on
the approaching eviction of Indians from their
home on the Warner ranch. in San Diego County
Mr. I,umrnIs for several months has been the
head of a society which has interested itself IN
,ba fate oF this remnant of a powerful tribe OF
Mission Inulans. ]. Downev Harvey. owner OF
the ranch. recently received by law rullns Ina
the Indians must the ranch "here Iney
have lived for more than thirty years AS mere
are NO lands available for them. the poor creatures
n.iII S+arve unless the government provides them
with a reserva -ior- These lnoians are ~ n.t-
ern California The fling on all availaole streams
60 H,atar Fights has cut of the Indians from the
rs .oa ~ irrTsIion and all along the edge of the
Colorado and Mojave deserts they are slowly dying
fn, sfsryarion as is impossible TO raise enough
10 eat and there work only Few months In tos
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
40 .DppoppT.TI0y F0R LAND PURCHASE
ALBANY HEARS THAT STATE WILL NOT ADD TO
FOREST PRES GRvE NEXT YEAR
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE-l

Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany Nov 24-It was reported to-nlsht tnat
M anpropriation might be made the coming year
for the purchase of lands in the Adirondachs u
add to the forest preserve DouotlesS ms - @
-. l., oo,sacuerce of the presence here few
days ago of Senator Higgins. the chairman OF the
Senate Finance Committee, and Jotham r AI4os
the chairman of the Assembly Committee on ways
and Means They talked over with Governor ooei'
49, ,-,o+ions m he made for the maintenance
or rbe state government In the approaching year
No appropriation made for the purchase OF
forest lands this year, it being Governor Odell $
nnrjor thar well considered plan should first be
ADOPTED for the enlargement of the forest preserve
Gdin,.na,+ Cf the legislature large purchases OF
Adirondack lands by wealthy men for private res
go tione have been made, and thus there Is less
for the State taking steps actively TO adc 10
its forest possessions nasmuch as the forests VII
sI5reIv he protected by the men who have acquired
aRNo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
BIRTHDAY LETTER PARTY.

Miss Julia Bennett, of No. % Lent-st. Pough-
keepsie, y. Y, will have birthday December
g. and she will be cheered and comforted by re-
ceving sunny letters that day. 1t is seven
years since Miss Bennett met with the accident
which made her helpless and has caused her in
tense suffering since. A few kind words VIII
help to make the burden of physical pain easier 10
hear
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
To sTTDY SILK CULTURE.

4 plan is now under way TO establish slIh IN IN
dustry in South Carolina MIS- henrietta - =:
- hse e-udied the subject for six years ~
I1I,ror,ss has received from the Governor o. ,Ik
State the appointment OF commissioner %
Culture.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
T4LES on "THRENS."

Miss NJ Eleanor Ford will change the subjects of
her literary talks this week Monday and Thurs
day to a consideration OF Barrie works. IN which
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

tern No 1890, is cut in sizes for children or one
two four and six years of age.
he partern will be sent address on re
CENT OF 10 cents Please gi-e number and years DIS
tinctly Address Pattern Department, New Y ork
Tribune If in hurry for pattern, send an extra
two cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's MUFF
AND CAP. NO. $780, FOR 10 CENTS

The pretty little models shown made Of vel
vet cord IN Napoeon blue. with edge Of chin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05

and panic customary to a crowd of
consumptives no longer affects him
and thus the greatest danger of hos
pitalism is avoided
Baron Larry Nap, chief surgeon
and adviser, made this same observa-
tion in his Egyptian and Russian cam,
paigns that incipient consumptives
make the best soldiers. They have
Spartan courage, and army life prop
erly regulated will cure them. A regi-
ment of consumptives would be no
mean army.
The camps are merely for the pur-
pose of scientific investigation and If
patient cannot afford the expenses
he will be taken free. The camps will
be near the city, where scientific ply
sicians are within call.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05

ment 1t is heard every day and ev-
cry place all over the territory
THE senator asked many questions,
more particularly as to what effect
those changed conditions would have
among the Indians. He felt that
their interests must be carefully pro
tected and the agreement fully lived
up to. l advised him that the people
desired this. that they felt the inter.
ests of all the people required It,
but that they maintained thet some
form Of government was necessary in
order to assist and hurry the final
settlement OF the Indian question;
that it was never contemplated that
the people now here numbering nearly
352, 1000, should remain under the pres
ent unsettled status of affairs, and
that it is reasonable to suppose this
number will increase.
81 claim that we can go to congress
with a statement so clear and reasons
SO convincing as to obtain the legis-
lation necessary to make us part Of
Oklahoma. This would provide every
thing we need, and would not in any
way inerfere with the work of the
Dawes commission OF the settlement
of any part of the work on hand. It's
tendency would be to assist and hast
en- the work. rather than complicate
and retard It. Some people take a
different view, but they present no
argument and have no reason. am
convinced that this is what we will
get, and feel that we can obtain the
necessary legislation as easily now
as at any time within the next five
years know this plan meets the
views OF some congressman and sena-
tors, and is regs rded by many Of them
as the only practical way in which
to settle IT,"
Mr., Trudgeon thinks that the Indian
rolls should be closed, the land allot-
ted Immediately and he favors state
hood with Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05
REauILn .rAE KIpNEYs.

Any kidney or bladder trouble is a
serious one and should have early and
right attention. The kidneys are slow
toyield to disease and when they do.
overwork is the usual cause. An af-
fected kidney is an exhausted one,
impure blood has weakened 1t; the
remedy needed is one that win restore
strength and rebuild the kidney itself.
This DR.. Hartr's Iron Tonic will do. 1t
has been doing it for forty.flve years
and no other remedy has ever been
held in such universal favor.
The kidneys filter impurities out of
the blood When the blood is bad the
kidneys get clogged with these pols-
ons DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic cures by
these organs more strength and ac-
neutralizing the impurities, by hasten
ing their expulsion, 5y building up the
tissues Of the kidneys, and by giving
tiyity. While it Is curing kidney and
urinary troubles It is also repairing all
the delicate machinery of the body
This is the best of all tonics. II
does everything that any ordinary ton
ic can do and very many important
things that other remedies cannot do
Nor can it do anything but good; it is
absolutely harmless, and can be given
to support the strength and to hasten
the cure of any invalid, young or old
Ordinary iron sometimes hurms but
the iron in Harter's Tonic is in such
form that It does no harm, It enriohes
the blood, strengthens the stomach
and aids digestion. Made by DR.. Hart
er Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. SOLD
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05

Ulcers, open or obstinate sores,
scalds and piles quickly cured by Ban
ner saIVe, the most healing medicine
in the world.
J.N. wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05
BAsooN ATTACKED A MAN.
sprang Upon Spectator Who Was
Fifteen Feet Away.
[By Associated Press.l

Omaha, Sept 5.--An immense train
ed baboon in travelling show made
an attack upon w. A. Pixley, of the
Nebraska Telephone company today
and inflicted serious INJURIES upon him.
Jerry, the baboon, has national
reputation among showmen for cum
ming and agility. Mr.. Pixley is a
friend of Mr.. Rowe, one of the part
ners of the show, and with him was
taking a look behind the scenes.
The baboon sat on his pony at the
entrance to the big tent waiting his
cue to SO on. Accompanied by his
wife, Mr.. Pxley stood about fifteen
feet from the animal as the baboon sat
thoughtfully on his little saddle.
Jerry S a great admirer of ladies'"
remarked Snowman Rowe, as he point
ed out the monkeys fine points. but
the animal seems TO bear a particular
grudge against the man who happens
to be with one"
AAuOSN at lue NbEu Win d lItlutu-
dous bound, Jerry cleared the inter
vening fifteen feet and alighted square
ly on Pixley's shoulder and throat.
The animal weighs about seventy-five
pounds and the force of the impact
threw the man upon the ground. The
brute's teeth tore his shirt and collar
away and inflicted deep wounds.
Mrs Pixley seized the baboon by
the collar and as soon as Jerry felt
a womans hand he instantly released
the man and sprang back upon the
pony Mr.. Pixley is receiving the
Pasteur treatment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05
SHE LOOTED
HUSBANDS POCKETS
-
Wife Of a Wealthy Man Ar
raigned on an Unusual
Charge
[By Associated Press.l

New York, Sept. 5.-Herman Hol-
lender, wealthy whisky dealer Of
Patterson, N. j., and his wife Lena,
were in the police court there today
as disorderly persons. This morning
Mrs. Hollender arose and left the
house after.rifing her husbands pock-
cts and getting 5000. The husband
awoke half an hour later and discover
ed that his wife had gone He follow
ed her to the Erie depot and caught
her. She admitted taking the money,
but said that in her excitement to get
away from her husband she had lost It.
The husband induced his wife TO go
back toward the house, but on the
way the wife became frightened and
refused to go farther The police were
called in and the pair taken to the
station house. There tho woman was
searched, but no money was found on
her. She said that she wanted to
leave her husband because he had
threatened to shoot her. The couple
cried "a tte court room, each accusing
the other
Hollender was frantic when told by
his wife that she had lost the money.
The Jersey laws do not permit hus-
band to make complaint against a
wife for stealing, so the two we're dis
missed after the court had warned
them to behave on the streets.
Mrs. Hollender agreed to go back
provided her husband gave her SIS
week. He viii leave the house for
six months. Articles to this effect
were drawn up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05

Don Petty, charged with raping a
8 year old girl at Troy, was brought
in this morning from Tishomingo and
lodged in Jail. w. H. Baker, who ac-
companied Deputy Marshal Bridges
with the prisoner, says there has been
a great deal OF excitement at Tlsho-
mingo since the crime was committed
and that mob threatened violence,
but no attempt was made to take the
prisoner. The officers left there with
the boy at an early hour and did not
advertise their departure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05

H. c. Watkins, sexton of the Meth
odist church, Springfield. Pa. says:
my wife bas been very bad with
kidney trouble and tried several doc
tors without benefit. After taking one
bottle of FoIey's Kidney Cure, was
much better, and was completely cur
ed after taking four bottles"
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05
TENT LIFE FOR CONSERVATIVES.
An Experimenter's Notion of How a
Cure May Be Effected.

(From Boston Evening Transcript
As soon as the weather viii permit
and proper locations can be selected
there will be pitched near Boston the
first of a number of camps for con
sumptives. This camp (and each sue
ceeding camp will be like it, will con
sist of ten piano box tents, arranged
in circle with an open air fire in the
center and surrounded by a duck wall
eight feet high. Each Of these tents
will be consumptives home; a con
sumptive will sleep there, even
through the coolest weather, with no
other protection than plenty of felt
blankets, felt sleeping boots, and a
two gallon jug of hot water.
The tents are made of twelve ounce
duck. are only seven feet high, with
four foot walls. boxed in around the
bottom foot from the ground. They
will be lined with weather paper. The
flaps will open towards the fire, the
ten tents making a little circle about
a clean gravel court. In the duck
wall which will surround the whole
will be a single entrance. The people
who live there win wear one heavy
suit night and day, 1ney will each
of them take one quick soapless bath
week, and will eat three good hearty
meals day. with coffee in the morn
ing and hot chocolate any time of
the day or night. Their bill of fare
will include milk eggs, vegetables,
bread and butter and meat-chiehy
beef mutton OF pork, broiled on spits
before the fire, or roasted in the en-
bers, or boiled down into soup.
This open life is expected to cure
them of their disease. The method is
the result Of experiments made last
winter In tent on Huntington ave
nue., by a scientist whose name has
not yet been divulged. This gentle
man pitched his tent during the cold
est part Of January which was more
chan usually cold and stayed in there
until the early spring engrossed in
his experiments, but finally seeing
patients and announcing that he want
ed as many consumptives as possible
TO prove the truth Of his theories.
He wants the eonsumptiyes still.
His theory has been pretty tested
now, but he wants as many consump-
tives as will come to him-the worse
their condition the better-to put
them in his settlements.
The hfe there" he said this mora
ing, quickly fortifes mans bodf
lly powers; it envolutes, then eyolutes
man back toward ancestral or wild
life. The skin, nails and hair toughen
and thicken; pulmonary eatarrh stops
hemorrhages cease. A civilized man
loses his sensitiveness, hisemotions
change. He becomes iusensitiye and
fearless All his energy goes 70 nutri
ton; his Intellectual centegs are dor
mant All his powers are concentrat
ed IN building and repair. He falls
asleep at twilight and wakes az dawn
ready TO eat. Incidental disaster az
fects him little; he changes from I
hot house plant to an oak The feal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05
RICH WOMAN IS ACCUSED
Marie EaStwick Arraigned
in London on Forgery
Charge
fBy Associated Press.l

london, Sept. 5--Marle Josephine
Eastwick of Philadelphia, was ar
raigned in the Guild Hail police court
today charged with having forged a
railway certificate OF the value Of
100000. las8S Z
The public prosecutor said the de
fendant had been living in England
for eighteen months and was believed
10 be an American of wealth. She had
been living at the Metropole London
and had been coaching through Eng
land and living generally in the ex-
pensive manner. He said that she had
bought through the Credit Lyonnaise
a certificate for hve shares Of Cana
dian Pacific stock. and charged that
a few days later this certificate was
offered by tie defendant to Mr.. Bee
ton, a stock broker, for the purpose OF
securing the purchase of 1000 shares
of the United States Steel stock and
loan of $4,000.
Raising OF Certificate.
The certificate. he said, had been
altered. the name Of the original hold
er having been erased ard the name
of Marie Josephine Eastwick substi-
tuted The word five" in the number
of shares and the numerals had all
been altered. so that it appeared to
be certificate for thousand instead
of for ive shares. This was skillfully
done three kinds of type and ink be-
ing used. showing considerable prep
aration. The 0nl,, mistake was that
the document Dcre a shilling revenue
stamp Instead of one for e1O, which
a certifcat9 for 1000 shares should
carry
The lrregularity as TO the stamp
caused the broker to investigate and
ask the arrest of the defendant. Al
first she denied that she hac cent him
any certificate. but a receipt for the
registered letter in which II was In
closed was found in her effects.
Broker Beeton corroborated TINS
statement. He said that the defend
ant impressed him as being a woman
of wealth and position. She told him
that while she was in Russia the czar
placed train at her disposal and
that ]. Pierpont Morgan had written
her advising her to buy United States
Steel common.
The defendant was remanded until
Sept. .. She viii be afforded special
privileges on account of the poor state
of her health and will be examined
by doctors. Her counsel intimated
that the prisoner was suffering from
temporary Insanity. Her father who
accompanied her in court, said he
could not explain matters at present,
but everything would come out all
right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05
No Relief for 20 Years.

81 had bronchitis for twenty years"
said Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
H., "and never got relief until used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure
cure for throat and lung diseases"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05

James Chittum. OF Mulhall, is seek
ing information concerning the where
abouts of his little son Arthur, who
left home July 2lst to hunt work. The
little fellow Is six feet tall, blue eyes
and brown mustache. 1t is feared that
he is lost in the tall weeds somewhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05

The hrst bale OF cotton to be mark
eted Cleveland, Pawnee county,
brought the highest market price.
plus $40 in premiums Il was grown
by man named Bob Maddox
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05
TO pETERMINE MEN
tai CONDITION.

Washington, D. c.. Sept 5.-Sani.
tary Officer Frank has signed an or
der for the temporary confinement Of
Mrs cathartne A. Baboock. widow Of
the late General Ba0cock who was
chief OF stan with General Grant, ur'
III the supreme court Of the district
can inquire into her mental condition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05
Little Known Fact.

That the majority OF serious dis
eases originate in disorder OF the
kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure is guar.
anteed, BE sure 10 get Foley's.
]. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05

A very young woman is as selfish as
very old man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-05

A dead whale is worth more than
some live men, financially speaking.