davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

as -. people. Indeed, the pensions seem to have no
-. s tise save English the French living more In
W. private villas in the few big hotels
Is such a strange mixture of costumes
49,. Afternoon gowns are for the most part
affairs, but there Il lot of common
IT,. sese skirt and jacket suits as we'll Indeed
,,s even appear al the Casino during the even
a., e.hefaly worn by English tourists who are
tm 70 Dieppe by curiosity to see the crowd
part Of 4, M any eAieO'alioh OF peinS
The por,. -
,ssd eO"ns worn by the fashionabl set have al
hv a.. az DIR OF autumn; al least they are marked
Ii. acra' style from that which prevailed at
eha sernaine'' at Trouyille a few weeks ago.
ONE OF THE IMPORTANT RACES
wen Known actress at whom every one st.ro,
sac, '"e OF the few thin white costumes 10 he
enb,.,. Nc'oos affair OF white mousselile de sole
n. -, "a al over with thick white silk braid
.,ss was cut with shaped fiounce embroid-
scs. A. me rest OF the dress. but trimmed at the
At,, H. Ut three little rufies OF plain stuff The
no,, was cut with long. sharp point in
& t,,.,s Vioered all over and trimmed only with
ebou,s piece Of mousseline de sole about the
lhI. r., menu fashion. good many of these
-cb,c 'so hasques being worn They are
used o. a suggest a new fashion that may be
ST.. winter gowns
nav hats seen, IN he s,,,.., -
six Mis-, ie are most marvellous chapeaus of
s, r IAN silk and silk pleated and sbirred ,ooded
eIus,. and rolling up on one side IN ebo-v
sno,,. u mowers on the hair There are apy
sov.,,y "sulch feathers seen and they SEEM a
Fer @ me nower-decked hats worn all s,-,
folled nv livery anair of burned straw-colored silk
hd a 10, =. one SIDE with lot of black feathers
'ops anc ends OF narrow black velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
CLOTHING FOR CRTPPLES NEEDED.

Suits for boys, 1anneis girls clothing or shoes
and stockings. together with any other kind Of
cast off clothing. much needed at the Free
School for Crippled Children, No. 434 West Fifty
seventh-st. The children from the poorest
tenement districts, and their destitute condition
renders assistance most welcome to the mana gers
The school opened last week with attendance
of forty-six children its full capacity Ten these
children perfectly helpless, hut they are
brought and from the school. with the others in
a wagonette provided by the, Woman's Auxiliary
the Guild for Crippled Children of the Poor. of
which Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish is president, and
under whose personal supervision the school is con-
Quoted.
Visitors gladly received al the school any
day between o'clock In the morning and in
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
VOHAN'S SPHERE.

From time immemorial the men have always In
sisted that women tell everything. And now thfr-
teen of them tellers in a Chicago bank Saw,
the cashier; They get the same pay the men do
and are satisfactory. because they keep regular
hours and are willing TO work hard with triNes
They like to work here. and We like have them
Thus. step by step. the women crowdnx their
poer trousered brother into the last ditch. Pretty
there viii be nothing left for the lords ~
creation to do but TO spend the money which the
women earn
They talk about 'woman's sphere
AS though IL a limit:
There's not spot or shore
In Sdnctun1. office. shop store
There amt no nothin any more
Without a woman in -
-lBoston HeralA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

| their new homes that they did when in far off
A beaver is always made of tWigs, mud and
stones arranged by these clever little az hs
lake The wall in the park they made high ne enough aH
nss allo 1s Tor the shss
mpies the top Of the dam into the ba s1e
Of This this T ase 0q Hnasr
the eopletsd i consisted of Sne o rSS%
M big Be Ss waste se 1s are wl'h w %
passer by The beavers think that they have Kept
secret that because their work was done isr at
night no one s will esai Sa in Wild
beavers are prey to some larger ah have
the being for ,ss s ssS
Is w be
houses added. each family prefers to have
onse will receive new coat Of mud This is the
Of painting home eeas OF mud make
the walls very thick and the house comfortable even
in the coolest weather.
A beaver diving OF broken heart! That sounds
incredible enough. TO be sure. yet one famous
beaver owned by w. ]. Broderip. the naturalist
actually pined away in inconsistencies for his alb
sent keeper. Binney. this tender hearted little
fellow was called. great pet in the house
hold Mr.. Broderp tells in his Leaves from
the Note Book of Naturalist" and he had not
been long in his London home when he set about
building dam lOr NlInSelI III tHc CITY iio"S0 as
cheertuly as IL he had been in his native haunts.
Plenty of dainty titbts from the kitchen found
their way to Binney through the hands of the
housekeeper. who took great interest in him. and
speediIy won affection. He showed his devotion
TO her in many pretty and amusing ways AT last.
on the removal of his master from town he was
taken TO the Tower of London. and put In COM
rnodious quarters, under the OF kind at
tendant. Everything was done to make Binney
happy but lost all appetite and took no interest
IN surroundings. SweetmeatS brought.
but he would touch them and only grew daily
thinner and weaker At last the attendant. in de-
spair. took Bnney back to the housekeeper with
whom he had lived since the earliest days OF his
captivity AT sight OF her the little creature gave
a cry Of delight. and dragged himself to her side |
But il was too late his former health |
and spirits. He died within few days. much 10 |
the grief OF all his friends.
WHERE YE SPANKWEED GROWS
There's a in our garden. but my nurse won't
tell where.
That little boys must never see, but always must |
beware.
And in that corner. all the year. in rows and rows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
NEWS FROM DIEPPE.
ATTRACTIVE GOWNS WORN BY FASH
IONABLE SETTLE EMPIRE SKIRT
AFFECTED By THE SLENDER
FRENCH WOMAN.
Dieppe. September c.


Dieppe is literally packed; the hotels have been
turning away people all the week, and there is
probably not decent vacant room in even the old
part of the town. which. picturesque it is is
hardly an ideal place for even the most temporary
summer lodgings. One always expects TO find d
crowd OF smartly dressed French people here dur
Ing the races, but this year, in addition TO the
usual number. there must he several hundred Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
DESIGNED FOR YACHT RACES.
FORsYTHE WILL HAVE EXTREMELY SMART
MODELS ON EXHIBITION TOMORROW.

The event OF the coming week for women who
wish to look well at the yacht races is the opening
display at Forsythe's No. s65 Broadway, which be-
gins tomorrow fascinating array OF yachting
waists viii before the public. the most strik-
ing style being waists OF flannel embroidered IN
original designs prepared exclusively by this house
White flannel waists are embroidered In every con-
ceivable color: the colored fannels are embroid-
cred In white. A fetching pattern OF anchors and
circles the favorite These waists are styiishly
set of by decorated brass buttons
This is something have never attempted be-
fore" said Mr. Forsythe. ..and the women
ried away with models. There has been moth
Ing like them before
At least forty shades in plain goods. together
with stripes. embroidered dots and Scotch
paids are seen in the golf and outing waists. Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Correct answers TO all the puzzles were received
from Gladys Van Deventer and S r. Osborn
The latter sent several original puzzles which
will be used next week Helen @ ShoH sent cor.
rect answers the jumbied instruments and iunn
bled quotations. and Julia p. Kirkland answered
the jumbled instruments correctly. Solution to
the jumbled quotation sent in by Dorothy Rev
rods was correct George Barnard Draper an
swered correctly the dinner diagram iumbed quo
tation and two enigmas published September
and Florence" the dictionary enigma published
On hat lafe r~~--~--SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
THE SORTING OF EGGS.

The work of sorting eggs is assigned to girls in
Denmark. and they said to become ex-
pert in the process Danish producers deliver their
eggs at special depots cooperative plan and
the eggs must all be subjected to examination for
defects. then classified and stamped with the own
er's name The force ordinarily employed at one
of these depots consists of four girls an ex-
aminer. and. with the help of the apparatus spe-
cally prepared for the purpose. they able TO
mack and classify / 440 eggs In minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
PROGRESSIVE TURKISH WOMEN.

The first Turkish woman, It is said who has
visited Europe with the object OF exposing the
happy condition Of her countrywomen fs the Prin-
cess Harie Ben-Ayad, who IL now In London with
her husband. Ali Nouri Bey. lately Consu-General
or Turkey in Rotterdam. The princess Is declared
to be well educated and accomplished, and expects
TO give course of lectures social conditions in
turkey, in which she hopes to sentiment
against the existing state of affairs Her husbaad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

is well known as a leader of the Turkish Legitimist
party, which is working for the release OF Murad V
from prison. where his brother the reigning Sultan.
placed him the plea of insanity. II is said In
political circles that the accession of Murad to the
throne would Introduce a progressive policy into
Turkish governmental affairs The princess. who
is deeply interested in these plans is the daughter
Of the late Mahmoud Pacha Ben-Ayad. of Tunis. a
friend Of Napoleon III and prominent during his
reign in Paris society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

uemey handsome plain tailor made silk waists
anu hecKwear are also shown. Mr.. Forsythe's
marx that there is no limit to the variety in
heCh"ear this season." is we'll borne out by his
eiaoorate and attractive display of novelties Smart
piaGK ana white stocks and French four-in- hands
Win DAINTY embroidery are among the latest fads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

A movement to organize Shakespeare clubs
throughout the entire world has been started by
Marie Corell The headquarters. she thinks. should
be placed at Stratford-on-Avon. The object of this
movement Is to stimulate more intelligent read
Ing OF the poets works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

dreadful little flower called the

A dreadful little flower called the
S1ankwecd
Grows.
My nursie says that if boy who doesn't wash his
face,
Or pulls his little sisters hair should ever find that
place.
The spankweed just would jump at him and dust
his little clothes.
Oh. it's never safe for fellers where the
Spankweed
Grows!
Some day. I'll get the sickle from our hired man.
and then
III go and find that spankweed place-it's some
where in the glen
And when / get a-swingin it and putin in my
blows
bet there'n be excitement where the
SDankweed
Grows.
paul West, in Life.
PUZZLES
JUMBLED CITIES
I. Rokenyw. 3. Bnosot.
2 DmnrchOi. 8, NfOcinarassC.
5. Hicagoc- .. Nrdeen-
-(Contrbuted by Marjorie Coutant Larken.
RIDDLEMEREE
My first is in Washington. but not in George.
MY second is in Adams. but not in John.
My third is in Harrison, but not in William
My fourth is in Buchanan. but not in James.
My fifth Is in Lincoln. but not in Abraham
My sixth is in Cleveland, but not in Grover
My seventh is in Grant, but not in Ulysses
My eighth is in Taylor but not in Zachary.
My ninth is in Monroe. but not in James.
My tenth Is in Mckinley. but not in William.
-tContributed by David Younglove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

JUMBLED QUOTATION.
Honor and shame from condition rise
Act well Your part, there all the honor lies
alexander PopA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Mrs. Charles Sprague returned last week from,
Greenwich, Conn., with her husband. Colonel
Sprague who is still i'll. They will be the Hotel
majestic for while. Mrs Sprague is chairman Of
me mouse committee of the Little Mothers Aid
ASSOCIATION and is working hard to secure addi-
uonaI funds to carry effective work at
the Happy Day House, No 23G Second-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

ENIGMA.
/ am composed of nine letters
1879 form part of a book.
$50 form a boys name.
$50 form a garden tool.
And Ia invite you to
My whole is one of or school studies.
Contributed by Gladys Van DeventeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

JUMBI.ED QUOTATION
Labor let doing wait TO and with fate pursuing
heart then up still be any and for achieving
learn still to.-(Henry w. LOngfellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

WHERE YE SPANKwEED GROWS
There's a in our garden. but my nurse won't
tell where.
That little boys must never see, but always must
beware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES
l. Canary. 3. Owl.
= Robin. 4. MaCaw
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

man OF average intelligence. Put 81
late years he has lived across the river
in u cabiii rceking In filth and vernin,
so filthy that other persons would not
enter the place, but preferred TO re-
main on the outside and transact any
business that took them there. Those
who have known him best say that he
never took a bath and was known to
wear underwear until it fell from his
body. His habits were most filthy,
and the food that he ate Is said TO
have been unfit for a human being.
His mode OF life had brought him to
the verge Of idiocy and there Is not
the least doubt of his insanity. Ills
condition became such that it would
have been inhuman TO have longer
permitted him to run at large. 1t is
fortunate for himself as well as the
community that he is to he cared for
in place where he will at least re-
ceive wholesome food and be COM
PEELED to look after his bodily cleanll-
HgSS
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
Reduced Rates

Are now In effect to Buffalo, N. Y.
DO you expect to attend the Pan
American Exposition?
II SO do not buy your ticket until
you have Investigated the service Of
the Illinois Central Railroad.
Our accommodations are the best
that can be had, our trains are always
on time, and employees courteous and
accommodating.
Through tourist cars from Pacific
Coast to Boston via Buffalo.
If you will send fifteen cents in
stamps, to address given below, we
will forward you, by return mail, one
OF, our large 34x40 inch wall maps OF
tie United States, Cuba and Porto
Rico.
Any information regarding rates,
Accommodations, service, time, connec-
tions, stop-overs ETC., will be cheer
fully furnished by
= b. IL. TRUMBULL, Cont Agt.
l42 Third STREET, Portland, Or.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale OF any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothcrs' never thought OF using
anything else for Biliousfiess or lndi.
gestion. Doctors were scarce and they
seldom heard Of Appendicitis, Ner-
vous Prostitution, or Heart Failure,
etc. They used August Flower tC
clean out the system and stop fermen.
tation Of undigGsted food, regulate
the action Of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action Of the sys.
TEN, and that Is all they took when
feeling duh and bad with headaches
and other aches. You only media
few doses Of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matte,
with you. Sold at the Rathdrum
Pharmacy. Get Green's Prize Alma.
nae. II
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

The most important thing for riti-
xens to do, II they desire TO see their
Town forge ahead. is to rractice the
encouragement Of home industry, and
The very best way to start In to do
This IL to purchase everything you
need from home dealers. II your home
merchant does not have In stock ex-
actly what you want, encourage hIm 10
carry moro complete line by placing
your order with him. Nine times out
ten you can buy cheaper at home, and
by seeing 1t before you make the pur-
chase. get an article Of better quality
Than the one you might order from a
distant town or city. BESIDES, n dollar
spent with those who do business here
is not lost TO the town or community,
md you or some other. resident stand
4 fair show Of getting ut least some OF
il back again, but the dollar paid Il
business man In a distan. town or city
Is practically lost to your town and
YOU or your neighbor stand no show
whatever of getting any part Of it
back. Patronize home industry by all
means. II this rule were followed by
all, at least SO far us practical, there
would be far less dull periods and less
times when money is scarce in your
community, and yea would be sur
prised at the more pleasant relations
existing between neighbors and the
rapid strides forward your home town
would be making.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
The space occupied this week by til

The space occupied this week by the
proceedings Of the county board COM
PEELED us to economize along other
Ines, and considerable matter intended
for publication In this issue has been
laid over until next week. This com
pletes the proceedings had at the reg
lllar quarterly July session and gives
them to the readers OF the Republican
earlier than they can appear In any
other newspaper In the county. We
publish these proceedings as a matter
pf news, believing that those taxpay-
ers who read the Republican will APP
prcciatc the feature.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
xoorENAl COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Items From Eycrywherc Of Interest
Residents of tho County,

Items From Everywhere Of Interest TO
Residents of tho County.
There will be Il teachers examina-
lion held ut Rathdrnm on August %,
) and ~.
The Santa mail service has been in
creased to three times a week from
81. Maries. 1t leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The joint teachers institute for
Shoshonc and Kootenai counties will
this year be held at Occur d'Alene
during the first week In September,
The dyptheria quarantine at Harri-
son has been raised. There was only
ene death from the disease during the
epidemic, all the other cases having
fully recovered.
John Peterson, lumber piler at the
saw mill In Occur d'Alene, was over
come by heat last Tuesday and fell
from pile Of lumber to the ground, a
distance of ten or twelve feet. He
was unconscious for time, but has
recovered
The youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson OF Wolf Lodge
Lad q narrow escape from death last
Sunday. says the Occur d'Alene Press.
1t Is nine months old and was playing
with swing when the rope In some
manner twisted around Its neck, and
when Mr.. Thompson discovered 1t the
child was almost dead from strangula.
tion.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
Kind Words,

The kootenai County Republican is
now published from It's Office In Sand
point, having been moved from Rath-
drum. The paper has beep enlarged
from six column folio To Il five col
nmm quartz and is very neatly made
mp geographically. We wish the en-
ierprlse success. kootcnai Herald.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

The kootenai County Republican
was issued from Standpoint last week
in It's new and enlarged form. It Is a
very neatly printed and newsy sheet.
Occur d 'Alene Press.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

The Kootenai Republican came to
cur desk this week In Its new form.
IL Is very neatly and lastly gotten up.
Silver Blade.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

The following is the score made by
the gun club at Sundays shoot:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23
acknowledgement
@n 6ort9din9 al ". 8ollmar.
Cueriat at /. y.
fForiiat.)

pa bsr! 81 lr laar ipp. enOnu fun 5 Minuttsr,
ba gaar 9oget. fremaO, fremuO! qluOieIi9 bsrte bun itts
mere 9dnoets 8ruien unoer fig. ginOen par lite lGn9ers
iaa fGrt adt6e bupbe nouet enben At groen.
Ru pioere! 6un refer fig op og MI ct tort Stpttc
lige ub al ganen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23

Og Mobsren, mon bun Itulbe BABE grug for Wsbi
cinsn, pa bun meo 9ariombeb bar ~forbersbt pau, at bu
turbe trDtte ben iom Dob begr9ote Manb til fit 0jerte =
ben Wano, for bpis Gto bun tunbe tatte FIN 0atier, for
laa Der poa Sofaen. lbtteli9t imilenoe. 6un laa life bel
forbi bun par ing og eIenoig II 0 mel, GlGoen baboe gior
benbe raft oa bjulpen benbe til at oberpinbe FIN SDagbe
- men forbi benbes anG bare opbopneos og forbi BUN i'll
funoe bepGge fine iadreOe 5anOer.
Def er arsfuIDe Suar, iOm buH bar bentet big hi
iaprs aomp!" iusbe 5ru S6mibt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23

tDle naar fit Sjem, trGt, men sab o9 bel ii IQooe. 6ons
Snftru moota9er BAN neo a. ben aG liabeb. boorneb en- ret 9Ggtes
bnitru %mobta9er fin 9@gtemuno, mar ban efter enot Gaes9ernine
trRber oper FertGrlfeIen Ill fit fore Siem.
gi bile M iprin9e De 3a9e ober fra Oles Sjemfomit til 5gn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23

v Gproams Eperi9ttelie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-09
A HIGH LICENSE
North Yakima Wants SIS Per Day
From hawkers

r. g. Walton. af Portland. fils1 a
petition Ger a writ 81 habeas corpus
In the Federal court saturday lie
says he Ia uninWfuiiy restrained o.
hts liberty by Marshal John q. Boyle
Of North Yakima Walton was az
rested and fined under q eiiy urdi1-
anes FOR ~ viking medicine Without
license IN North Yakima. lie refused
to pay the fine and was sent 90 tail.
The ordinances states that the H.
eenae for such hawking shall be So
a day or ff00 r. quarter. walton al-
tegpa that the ordinance Is unconHti-
tutional because Il 10 prQhibitiee In
that 10 iutsrferea with the rigisf II
eommsrcas that the amount ~ the
license Is unreasonable because the
hAwkarn profit would never reach
the licenae imposed therefore Il is
prohibitiYe.
Tho decision Of the case VIII be
watched wlth interest In many cities
that have similar ordinances.
novIe f. directed % appear In the
federal court Monday with Waiton
and show cause why he II being de-
tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-09
TO the STAR

Dr. W. n. Van Lsunsp r. the nck-
nowlsaksd head q the Homeopathic
school q medicine in the United
States. He r. IN charge 81 the de-
partment % surgery AZ the Hahn~-
rrann hospital. Philadelphia
center q Homeopathic study and
practice ia this country.
IN. star last evening sent the fol-
loving message:
w f. Van Lennep. ". D.. Sur
seon In chief. Hahnemann Hospital.
Philaoelphla-wn you kindly wire
the star your opinion q presidents
chance for recovery, with regard 20
character % his woundf
CslRusdy. SEATTLE STAR"
To this telegram Or. Van Lsnnep
late last night replied a. follows
philadelphia. Sept. Seattle
Star. Seattle. Telegram just
received. Can only Judge BY bulle-
tins Danger u peritonitis Il APP
parsntiy over. II 80, look only for
local bullet complications and gen
sral health.
W. Is. VAN LEHsEP, II. d.