davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
A NEW BRANCH.

Mrs Belle G. butcher has organized a junior
branch of The Tribune Sunshine Society In Airing
ton \. j., OF sixty members. These young folks
are all enthusiastic the thought of doing
some practical sunshine work They will
tribute their pennies to the Fresh Air Fund OF
The Tribune and will also seek many local op-
portunities OF showing their CHEEKY intentions.
They have forwarded magazines to the soldiers.
and will shortly furnish a sunshiny programme OF
song and recitation for the old soldiers at the
Kearny Home The president writes: Being a
T. S. s. member myself. know can find no bet
ter field for the sympathetic work of these chill
dren than to bring them into the organized work
accept their Easter Offering and enroll them as
active members"
,b.r- fGll
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
IN HONOR OF COLONEL JAMES.
MEMORIAL TO DEAD LAWYER READ AND SPREAD
OK SUPREME COURT RECORD.

There were special exercises yesterday at the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court in honor
Of the late Colonel Edward {. James. Immediately
after the Justices entered the court Presiding Jus
tice Van Brunt addressed Wheeler H. Peckham
who arose and read a memorial. II was signed by
John L. Parsons Wheeler II. Peckham John r.
Dillon. William Il. Hornbowcr. Julien T. Davies
Hamilton Odell Adrian II. Joline John NJ Scrib-
ner. De Lancey Nicol. Austen G. Fox, francis L.
Wellman and William d. Guthrie.
Ex-Judge John +. Dillon eulogiZed Colonel James
The response of the court was made by Justice
Rumsev The memorial was then spread on the
records OF the court.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
SAYS A GILMAN HEIR rs INSANE
TEXAS HALF BROTHER DECLARES HIS SIS
TER is IN AN ENGLISH ASYLUM

TER is IN AN ENGLISH ASYLUM
half brother TO George F. Gilman the Rr,d.s,o-.
miiilonaire. whose fortune has already caused con-
siderable litigation yesterday presented petition to
Justice Smith in the Brooklyn Supreme Court asking
that his sister, Anna X Gilman be declared incon,-
petent and that a committee of her person and
estate be appointed. Justice Smith had an order
entered to show cause why the petition should not
be granted 1t is returnable May s. The rels-
tives who are to be served are TheOphilus Gilman a
full brother. and Charles 3. Gilman, a nephew ten
years old.
According to the petition, Miss Gilman who 4,
sixty years old. is now in Brooke House. Upper
Clapton, N E., London. England private asylum
Prior 1857 she lived No. 265 Clinton-st Brook
lyn. In that year she disappeared and was not
found until 1891. Mr.. Gilman declares that his
sisters residence is still in Kings County. she
has not been competent to change her domice
Prior TO her disappearance she involved in
litigation over her fathers estate. She frequently
said that her life in danger from enemies in
her own family. In 1851 Judgment for $4,000
entered against her. and soon after that she dis
appeared.
Frazier Gilman hired detectives find her. They
could not trace her beyond Hartford. Conn Will
lam c. Gilman. who is relative of the family, but
a friend heard from R. W. Dyball. of London.
that Miss Anna X Gilman had been travelling in
insane and in the MiddIesex County Asylum
footing. London. Through the efforts OF
Frazier Gilman. according TO the petition Miss
Gilman removed from the public asylum to the
private institution. Brooke House
Mr.. Gilman deDOSeS that his sister is the pos
SCISSOR of One-nnth interest in real estate mere.
the interest of which is valued at $4,000; that she
has an interest IN real estate IN Maine and IN me
estate of George F. Gilman He declares that II -
necessary for the protection of her interests That
she be declared incompetent and tnat cohhlttee
of her person and estate ne appointed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
NEW CONSUL AT BARRANQUILLA.

Washington April 9.-On recommendation OF SEN
ator Mitchell, Oregon, the President has direct
ed the appointment of George w Covig. of Grant $
Pass Ore as United States Consul at Barran-
ouilla Colombia. Mr. Colvg is a lawyer. and was
a member of the State legislature. For number
mission of Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
SCHOONER Runs INTO A FERRFBOAT

The ferryboat Vermont. OF the Broadway Ferry
while crossing to Manhattan at 15o p. m yester-
day was run into by the schooner William Tomp-
kins opposite the Grand-st. ferry slip. The bow
sprIt of the schooner went through the mems cabin
OF the ferryboat, but one was hurt. The dam
age TO the ferryboat was S2p The terryooat Was
sent TO the repair yard.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Two boxes filled with clothing. hats. trimmings.
games and materials for the sewing class were
sent yesterday TO the Little Mothers box
of reading matter TO the Metropolitan Hospital
packages of clothing and other useful articles to
invalds at Hickory n. c.; Schoharie County
N Y: Tola W. Va and Englewood, Ohio; Perry
pictures to Missouri: embroidery materials TO Crom
well. Ind: flower seeds to the Flatbush Junior
Branch magazines three invalids in Brooklyn.
and a bound book Mrs. Sherwood, of Stamford
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
FRIENDS OF THE HOMELESS.

Mrs Walter B. Moore, third vice-p president and
former president of the Society for the Aid of
F-riendless Women and Children at No. 20 Concord
ST. Brooklyn. gave a reception in honor of the new
president of the society. Mrs. Franklin w. Hopkins
Al her home No. 149 South Oxford-st., yesterday
afternoon Among those present We're Mrs. s. V.
White and other members and friends OF the or
gan!zation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
GOOD CHEER.
ALL MEN WILL BE LOVERS.

Love would put face this weary old
world in which dwell pagans and enemies
too long: and It would warm the heart 10 see how
fast the vain diplomacy Of statesmen. the i'm
potence Of armies and navies and lines Of defence
would be superseded by this unarmed child.
This great, overgrown. dead Christendom OF ours
still keeps alive al least name Of lover OF
mankind But one day all men viii be lovers, and
every calamity will be dissolved in the universal
sunshine.-(Ralph Waldo Emerson
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

elton. His Marvel Ointment. for the scalp, re-
torres it's white healthy color, and thoroughly
leanses 1t. The tonic nd ointment used alter
nateIy-one to-day and the other tomorrow. for
instance-arc excellent hair restorers and dandruff
eradicators His "Colorino" dyes hair black, brown
or in medium shades and when blended with other
ingredients by the master himself produces light
hair. or the Titan red. Here toupeeS of all
shades. and undetectable Pompadours rivalling
nature switches of every length. and. in fact. all
the adiuncts of a high class hair store. patronzed
by the best men and women of New York, many of
them customers the beginning of the business.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
OPPOSED TO FIFTY -NINTH-sT WIDENING.

resolution appropriating $4,000 TO widen the
north side of Ffty-ninth-st from Fifth-ave. to the
Circle was brought up at the Council meeting yes
terday. The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
has approved the resolution. The Improvement
calls for the addition of twenty feet to the road
way the space being taken from the wide prom
enade and the trees being placed back TO the side
walk The resolution was defeated.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

A lace curtain was blown against a lighted gas
jet in the nursery of the house of Charles Broad
way Rouss, at No. $50 Fifth-ave., yesterday morn
ing
Mrs. David Lee Mr.. Rousss daughter was at
breakfast with her daughter. three years old, when
Ellen Ste ems. a maid. discovered the fire and
shrieked Mrs. Lee upstairs and ordered the
furnace to send in alarm Servants put
the fire before the firemen arrived
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express box received from Huntington. Long
Island contained great variety Of fancy articles
flower seeds and novels; in another from Miss
Childs of Pennsylvania were bed socks. stationery,
a dust bag silks, cards, flowers from the Holy
Land etc; Mrs. Mary w. Turner sent magazines
and pictures; Mrs. and Miss Gaasbeek. of Kingston
n have contributed two Bibles their
Initiation fees the society, and Mrs. 8. or
Rochester, n. Y, some dainty souvenirs.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
HELPING HANDS

The members OF Manhattan Branch No. have
trimmed twenty five hats for the Little Mothers "
Easter Festival Mrs. Burns reports 40 hats al
ready trimmed. The festival will be held in Web
ster Hall, East Eleventh-st.. near Third-ave..
Saturday. April 13. at p. m. All Sunshine MEM
bers are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
ALMANAC FOR 1867 BRINGS sf55.

Boston April AT the auction sale of the library
OF the late George Olcott. of Charlestown, n. H..
an almanac for the year 1867 eagerly sought
by collectors and was finally sold To one in this
ctv fOrSl
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
REALLY MERITORI0US HAIR DRESSINGS.

Hair lotions that accomplish what they claim are
rarities. Perhaps they claim too much The writer
can personally testify the value of the prep
arations put up by Charles Wittenauer. of NO. -
SIxth-ave who has been In the business since 1867
His La Duchesse" hair tonic. to prevent falling
hair has proven infaIlible and instantaneous IN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Annual luncheon reception Clio Hotel Man
haitian. ?.
Weekly prayer of the Ladies' Christian Union IN
chapel OF the Broadway Tabernacle. Thirty
fourth-sT and Sixth II a. N.
Regular meeting Of Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Of Mrs. 4. B. Stone. No. $50 Central Park
South, 2:3o 2. m.
by Miss Artemisia Bowen. Sherry's, $40
Cleopatra % Anthony will be given in costume.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

An emergency resolution from the Department of
Health asking for an appropriation of $4,000 for a
pavilion North Brother Island for ontagious
diseases passed at the Council meeting yester-
day. The building will be built without public
letting.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

NJ. d. Sherman Mount Vernon. y. Y.-Please
send the reading matter you kindly offer to Miss
Anna c. Ruddy No. 322 Pleasant-ave.. New York
City, president of the Home Garden branch OF the
T. & 8.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
STEEL AND WIRE and COLORADO FUEL
GATES REFUSES TO CONFIRM OR DENY RE-
PORTED ABSORPTION.

Chicago. April "A meeting held in the Of
fees of the American Steel and Wire Company
to-day of interested in that corporation and
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company 1t was stated
that the conference for the purpose OF
deavoring to complete the details of arrangements
whereby the coal and iron interests affiliated with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company will pass
under the control OF the American Steel and Wire
Company. John ". Gates, chairman of the Steel
and Wire Company. this afternoon refused either
to confirm deny the reported absorption of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company or 10 state
whether not the reported meeting had taken
place For business reasons do not care TO mako
any statement in regard the matter at this time.
said Mr. Gates. II cannot say when viii be pre-
pared make statement"
director of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
said yesterday:
There is absolutely truth in the press dispatch
J. W Gates may have purchased considerable stock.
but he by no means has control. The control IS
absolutely with the present management The
United States Steel Corporation has made no direct
advances toward acquiring the property The
parties in control have desire 10 sell
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
MONEY ACKNOULFDGEI

Mrs E. T. Harms has forwarded 81 for sunshine
and Miss A Delmar 81 75 for freight and express
Icharges on reading matter to the Hospital Book
\ and Newspaper Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T.. 8. s. should he addressed The Tribune
sunshine society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
rs are as follows:

Robert Coxeter Josephine Hammitt.
Florence Van Gle AIexandrine Hammtt.
Hazel Slade. Allen Slade
Waliie Punchardt. Allen Van X Dutcher.
Edgar Benatar. Jack Couchois.
Bertie Greenwood Martha Wyckoff.
Leslie Fagon Helen Rothe.
Rita DonnelIy Honey Donnelly
Emily Newberry. Gertrude strong.
LILLIAN Strong. Jean G. Turnbull.
Iuea c.. Knsman. Isabel Minter
Alma Belden Myron Howard.
John Howard Nellie NJ. Cornwall.
Ida Cornwall Miriam e CassSady
Conch.ta Green. Itlta Green
Ferris Green joyce L. Tyler.
Dorothy Craig Helen craig.
Lawrence Chattellier Helen LeeCh.
Margaret A. Nichols. Frank Post.
Paula Laddey. Martha - Lawrence
Edith Ellis Roland Ellis
Albert Olin +. Gleason, jr.
Jessie Oswald. T1llie ID. Crowel.
Margaret Wiley. tlmlra Wiley.
lmogene l.. Poatee. Grace irwin.
Constance Irwin. Alice Eckert.
Margery Pangborn. Phyllis Brockway.
Frances PIatt Hortense oagland
Gertrude Frapwel. Howard Tanning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-07
MAN YoU.

Some people say don't need any Life Insurance. don't need
any Tornado Insurance. don't need any Fire Insurance don't
any Of things Well will admit you don't need
either of them until misfortune upon you but when does
think foolish didn't spend few dollars and protect
my family, have the money paid to replace my
house just think how quick Fire originate andburn up
your contents how quick cloud gather and
blow away your house and This the storm
Don't fool away your Cochran Bros how about that
Company that WILL Of $500 pay you $4,000 in Of
Fire Tornado damage you higher priced Insurance
We give you lots Of Of pare here
Chckasha Insured and they will tell you all about
the Policies There be safer and cheaper Come
see US about policy You have house insured Policy Of
$500 90 for So Policy 81 s. on Written by
COCHAN BROS.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-07

brought in only a lot Of stationery,
on which he paid s47.70 duty.
Down at the barge ofIlce they tell
Of a smuggler who was met upon his
arrival last summer BY q crowd Of l3
relatives. who formed q solid wall
around him and his baggage. While
the inspectors were busy elsewhere
he passed around the circle of his
kindred everything Of value which
the trunks contained. They hid the
laees under their coats and put on
the jewelry.
1t was not many months ago that a
wealthy Detroit clothing merchant.
while waiting for his baggage to be
examined, was detected passing a val
liable diamond ring to a woman who
had met him at the pier. II was the
only thing ne was trying 10 smuggle,
and he had purchased it for the svom-
an, but it was a fragrant attempt to
defraud the government, and the
merchant had to pay fine, besides
losing the ring.
A few years ago a passenger was
met most eifnsiFely 81 lis hrother-in-
law. who elasped him 81 his arms and
kissed him. After greetings had been
exchanged and Inquiries made regard
ing the health Of the various MEM
bers Of the family. the brother-in-law
started % leave the pier. This ex-
cited the suspicion OF an Inspector.
who asked in surprise why he must
20 SO soon.
have smother engagement" said
the man. nervously. Il cannot wait
for the trunks TO be examined"
He was compelled t0 wait. A
search Of his pockets brought 10
light a pair of diamond ehrrings val
ued af $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-07
Council Meets

The regular meeting Of the city
council Was held last night at the
hall, Mayor Grigsby presiding.
After transacting the prelimi-
nary routine business. the sub
Jecl Of railway spurs for the whole
sale house was taken up and an
opportunity was given visitors to
express their views on this ques-
tio1. Remarks we're made by
several present. Messrs A B
Snow and d d Sayer made good
speeches favoring the granting Of
franchise for such railroad spurs.
Others opposed the construction
of track between Kansas aud
Colorado avenues. but there was
no protest against the building Of
a track between Choctaw avenue
both as far west as 3rd street.
The franchise was granted but
the farmer was denied.
Little other business Of impor-
tance being on the table, the
council shortly adjourned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-07
SMUGGLERS' TRICKS.
New Pier Rule Of Custom House
Puts Them 10 Their Wits End.


The new rule excluding the friends
Of passengers from those parts Of
steamship piers which are required
for the examination Of baggage Is
defended BY the custom house in
spectors as lessening the opportunity
for smuggling, and IN connection
with this many good stories are told
Of Ingenious attempts to rob Uncle
sam Of MS duties. says the New York
Man and Express.
Among Others the case i cited Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-07

JP Kennemur's sons returned
from a trip to the Wichita noun
tains yesterday. They report
that they saw none Of Uncle Sans
men, and that they had a good
time hunting and fishing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-07

Lane Petitfls and Virgil Baker
are going 10 Wichita tomorrow on
business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-07

EGEN8 EIFF8FW , E-T1W TOT TT E-0VT-
One Of tbs first announced purposes
Of King Edward VII is TO improve the
housings Of the poor ID London. With
in a few years the corporation of Liv-
erpool has demolished $500 unsani-
tary dwellings and is now erecting
1873 houses for the poor In this re-
form Liverpool has spent s2ooo,oo0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-07

Mrs. Cad She's awfully bad form!
Mrs. Dorcas Dreadful She once
brought her baby with her when she
attended q mothers meeting
Topics. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-07
we viii pay cash for old rubber
boots and shoes.
1ARBoGAgT & BELEw.

The Modern woodmen win ar
range for memorial service in
the near future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

In hot weather the stiff collar. the
tight collar and the high collar must
be discarded II we would live. New
Workers have invented a substitute
which seems to Us the best thing yet.
To make IL buy Is inches OF all over
embroidery In striped pattern or the
cheaper woven material which comes
In a pattern Of lace and insertion. Cut
this so that you have strip Is inches
long Of lace design with insertion on
each side. Fit this loosely but exactly
to the neck by making plait In the
center and one under each ear. Along
these plaits on the wrong side sew
white featherbone OF the narrowest
width and just long enough not to
show above the collar edges. Hem all
around neatly. put hooks and eyes ut
the turned In ends at the back and
finish with a frill OF tiny fine valen-
ciennes edging. The lacy band Of one
thickness OF stun admits air to the
throat. and the featherbone solves the
problem or iow so fimsy a material
may be held upright and saved from
whiting with the heat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
CHINESE CABBAGES.
Department TO Expert.
ment with an Oriental vegetable.

The agricultural department Is now
making preparations for series Of ex.
periments next spring to test the grow.
Ing In the United States OF fruits and
vegetables which for centuries have
been used by the Chinese. says the
Washington Star The vegetable from
which the best result Is anticipated IL
the Chinese cabbage. which has q dell
cate flavor, but none OF that cabbage
smell" which makes the vegetable un.
welcome in many a household where II
would otherwise be placed on the table
The Chinese cabbage may be cooked
as Is the American variety without
fear that callers Will be able to tell
what their host is to have for dinner.
This cabbage does not head up" In the
compact form OF the American variety.
Its leaves are loose. and while the
plant Is growing the gardener must tie
them up so that the inner leaves will
be blanched and tender by the time II
gets its full growth. Otherwise the
leaves would spread and be less desira.
BILE as food.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

Now that the coronation Is a current
topic OF conversation it may be noted
that the court officers who will be In.
trusted with the conduct OF the pageant
will doubtless have no need to resort
to an expedient to preserve order
which was deemed necessary when the
kings great-uncle. George Nv. was
crowned in 1921. says the London
News. 1t was then feared that the nu-
mcrous sympathzers with Queen Car.
olne would create a disturbance at the
door OF Westminster abbey. So a not
ed pugilist OF the day. Gentleman
Jackson who taught Lord Byron box.
Ing, was instructed to hire some 20
well known bruisers. These gentry
were attlred as kings pages and post.
ed on duty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
cAMeoN TALKS OF AMERICA


In store Tor Europe.
NJ. Jules CGnbon. the French embas-
sador 10 the United States. In an inter.
view printed In the Echo de Paris 10
quoted as follows: Europeans have no
idea how hard Americans. both rich
and poor, irk. The French people are
not aware how many French there are
In America. especially the descendants
OF French people.
"The Americans speak English, but
they are not English The whole ehort
OF the Americans has been TO weld into
a single metal the French. English and
Germans who compose the nation. The
French language Is popular. II the ed
uca.ed young women OF France who
are vainly seeking employment III
schools would 60 70 America. they
could easily gain good living there as
teachers. The Americans perhaps are
inclined TO reproach the French with
remembering too well what they did
for America. Still. the cultured classes
know what America owes to France"
Describing the country, NJ. Cambon
says. "When one returns to Europe
after living with the Americans, every.
thing here looks small. America Is 90
colossal and so young that she has
many other surprises In store for Eu-
rope."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
UNIQUE EXHIBIT BY WALSH.
Western Mining Camp For
ST. Louis Worlds Fair.

One Of the most unique exhibits seen
at any exposition will be made by
Thomas Walsh Of st. Louis IL plans
now under discussion are matured.
Details of the exhibit have only been
crudely outlined as yet. bur II Is under
stood. according to dispatch from
Denver TO the St Louis Globe Demo-
crat. that the Ouray millionaire intends
to display miniature western mining
camp OF the kind made famous by Bret
Harte and other writers OF western
fiction. 1t Will have all the accessories
so attractive TO foreigners and all 9TH
ers who have read much about mining
camps, but have never seen one
The Colorado mining camp will be
larger than the German village at the
Chicago Worlds fair and will have
many spectacular features. Thomas
+. Walsh owns the Camp Bird mine,
valued at $4,000 which nets
Walsh an income OF 100000 q month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

White hats OF flowers become daily
more fashionable. White peoples. white
or red geraniums. pansies. roses and
leaf hats are the most often repeated.
and the general tendency seems. after
using all sorts OF materials in one hat,
to keep as strictly as possible now to
one material for each hat. There are
entire straw hats caught merely by .
buckle. hats Of mousseline de sole and
Of tulle twisted In a graceful sweeping
turban shape and untrimmed save for
knot OF velvet or a clasp Of rhine
stones.
Among the seasons more fantastic
costumes seen at the races are the
hand painted dresses. The undersilk
slip il painted In large water color
flowers. The overdress Ii OF the thin
nest, most transparent muslin.