davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

skirt for woman of medium size. eight and three
quarters yards q inches wide yards q inches
wide three and seven-eighthS yards "A inches wide
three and seven-eighths yards SO inches wide VIII
be The pattern, No. 3962, Is cut In sizes
for a % "a 25 rs and so inch waist measure
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
CENT of 10 cents Please give number and waist
inches distinctly. Address Pattern Department;
Neu-Yorl. Tribune In a for pattern, send
an extra two cent stamp. and we will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
Proposals.


TON d. c. SEPTEMBER 90. 19o1-Proposals VIII
,aceiv- the Department N tne efty
oS Wsshnson until O'Clock p on "Wednesday: tho
of January for conveying the mats o1 she
tinted States by Of steamships decoeI IN I5e
March 3 the several ports or tns
Cnted and the several ports IN t1fssn
herewith invited
said routes under contracts for ten years saeh ~nien
shali the 1st CT Marcn 19U2 The rSnr -
o reject all bids
SCHEDULE OF Proposed ROUTES
No 60 81. S. From New YORK 10 Puerto CAoei1s
San Iuan Cura-ao an1 La GOalrA>
weeks IN vessels OF the third eiasa-
Curacao. nine ,ays to La GoS1ra>
Bond required with bid. $500 =.
No 80. NJ. s." From New York to Aaraceion
Venezuela. calling La Guaira and Curacao once
two vessels of the fourth class Tine
La. Guaira. days Bond required win esos
a OF the Act. a list Of -
bidders and blank furns OF
posals with accompanying bonds An be obtained o. se
Mails Post Once DepartDeoss
on after October 18th. 1901
~ = CHI EMORY SMITH. Postmaster Genseax
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
NEW BRANCH.

7 H Bryce OF Geneva, Fla. who has become
,,torasted IN the # S S. is organizing a branch
in his little town. At present there are seven
nnuhers and more will be added Mr. Bryce
offered some weeks to send packages or @ @oouth-
49,, p,nsa to nv of the members who would lncIose
stamps to pay the postage. He deems 1t a pleasure
IN 90 5rhsr the moss which grows luxur1antIy IN
~ esomtbern forests 10 give to those who desire
II The other names of this band are Mrs Z; r
Ceieer Mrs e. A Heller. Mrs. 7. w. Geiger MrS
r &. Proctor Miss Kathryn Heller and l. W.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
TAILORED GOWNS REDUCED.

The Mostkowitz Ladies' Tailors, No % West
42d ST. near 9TH Ave. announce that during
this week they will offer their talior mace
costumes to order made of imported materials,
richly silk lined throughout, for only $40. the
repuiar price being $50. Mr.. Mostkowitz states
n really takes an artist to cut gown properly,
that his system of fitting improves every figure.
siving GRACE to the tall woman and dignity TO
g. = stont wonan Those who intend to get high
Iass % narfect itting tailor made gowns will nnd
II advisa Bile to take advantage OF the reduction
offered.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
VIII. DO PLAIN SEWING.

A member Of the Hin branch. of Brooklyn. Is
paying the rent OF poor woman in Manhattan, but
she does not feel able to do much more than that.
The Manhattan member lives ir Harlem. and Is the
last survivor Of her family. She is neat sewer
and will be glad 10 obtain that KIND or work Tow
furnished headquarters
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
ONLY A WORD.
a word spoken in due season. how good is t!"-
Prov. 1n

A word spoken in due season. how good is it,
~. Is, %.
Tell me something that will be
JOY through all the years to me-
Let my heart forever hold
One divineSt grain of gold.
Just simple little word.
Yet the dearest ever heard;
Something that will bring me rest
When the world seems all distressed
AS the candle in the night
Sends abroad its cheerful light,
So little word may be
Like lighthouse in the sea
When the winds and waves of life
Fill the breast with storm and strife,
Just one star my boat may guide
To the harbor, glorifed-
-CNixon Waterman.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

front gore is plain.
the fiounce being
joined to the side
portions only. The
unbroken line of
the front gives an
effect of height and
slenderness. while
the f1ounce pro-
VideS the needed
fulness at sides and
back. The model is
made of Havana
brown cheviot, with
stitched bands Of
broadcloth in the
same shade; but all
dress materials are
appropriate. a n d
the design suits the
costume and the
odd skirt equally
-Ir IT. 1,,t tt,t-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
.JTTENILE DEPRAFI11.

From The Chicago Tribune
rommr went forward in his turn ana showed
b.s dre wing ~ the teacher ~, ,s
"A coffee cup" replied Tommy.
III doesn't look much like a coftee cup. ..-
Nome L can't see very wen over ~ my e'iii7i'
7 no 6 irving TO draw IN the dark
And Tommy was kept IN ait"r schoo- %
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

BOTH PARTIES IN THE TRANSACTION.
From The Washington Star.
My father is a broker said little girl.
What's yours?''
He's one of the people who get broke" an
swered the other.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
FOR HORSE Snow WEEK.

A. = snecial inducement for Horse Show week
II Goldberg ladies' tailor at No. 60 West Thirty
Nftbst is offering riding habits. tailor made SUITS
and onera cIoaks order at greatly reduced prices
These are made of imported materials and are SILK
lined throughout. Mr.. Goldberg invites an Inspet
- ,oodeIS of workmanship of garments
made in his establishment
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
LITTLE WORKERS.

As initiation fee to the T. s. s. two young girls,
Dorothy Sherman and Sarah Gust. of Mount Yer
non n Y are making linen scrapbooks as
means os scattering sunshine. and they are happy
in the doing of this cheer work Their badges have
been sent and they enrolled as active little
workers In the T. s. S.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

fetching novelty In theatre bags is of Dresden
figured taffeta outlined with spangles beads
Another style : plain satin de sole. with
a design embroidered in beads. The gate top OF
q vear or two ago is replaced by the curved top OF
solid metal either of sterling or plated silver oi
gun metal.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. :. s should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
above carefully observed,
comm n tiOns intended for the Il. 3 3 Will
he less likely to astray
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

One of the many pretty triies to be seen in
the large shops is tiny purse Of silk meshes and
beads with sterling silver top The chain has a
ring in middle just large enough to slip over
the finger. so that carry change for car
fare without inconvenience.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

A millinery novelty is a wreath Of magnoha Dios
sto,,s in alternate black and white, with stenuy
so,.oa ,eaves Realism could hardly be expected
to go further than the decayed leaves. but 1os s
spray with unmista ka BILE thorns snarp eho"ei -
hiring the blood is iust,a stsp oeyoho.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

There seems TO be q decided reaction from the
<-ivo,ous French and luxurious Oriental styles OF
furnishing and the somewhat severe and Puri1alne
mode ,s now in order Even In the departmeih'
bna.s on sees SQUARE and solid tables sideooaros
hookcases and chairs that suggest the priIrhess "a
Pilgrim homeSteads-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

If Miss Winter. of Kingston. has not already
sent her Woman's Pages. will she please forward
them 20 Miss z. NJ. Ingraham Rural Route, B.
Dover. y. H?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

In some of the shops there are the most aoorao''
South American Jars and baskets made OF green oi
brown tree fibre The shapes are quaint ana oot
and the decoration Is bizarre to the last degree ou
they are exceedingly artistic
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
So 4 Dgl4sEH 8
NfllHoUseheId 1Alks. IA
sIS-SE5 III

In sauteing oysters and most kinds Of nsh.
little lemon Juice added the fat in which they
cooked improves their flavor. Sardiues pre-
pared in this way make an excellent dish for Sun
day night suppers For these. tablespoonful
Creamed oysters are improved by the addition of
the lemon juice. Put half tablespoonful Of butter
in the pan with a teaspoOnful Of the Juice When
the mixture bubbles. drop In twenty oysters one
by one. and cook them until they begin to ruffe.
Remove the oysters with a fork a hot dish and
drain off the liquor into a cup. Put level
tablespoonfuls of butter into the pan and when It
is melted add two tabespoonfuls OF -four and cook
for three minutes. Then add a cupfui Of hot milk
and cupfu of the oyster Liquor drained from the
PAM and cream mixed. Cook and stir until smooth
and thick Drop in the oysters and stir in quickly
the yolks OF two eggs and once If
thicker sauce is wanted. heapng tablespoon
fuls of -four. Some people like the flavor Of a
small, thin strip of lemon peel cooked with the
cream
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
THE TARIOUS DITORCE LAWS.

From The Washington Star.
Are you married or single?" asked the person
who never hesitateS to ask questions.
1T all depends answered the man with the
worried look ION which State of the Union ]
Happen to be living in
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

A delicious dish for luncheon supper is made
OF green peppers and clans Put a tablespoonful
of butter in the pan and cook in 1t five minutes
a green pepper chopped fine. Then hard
parts of twenty CLAIMS chopped fine. cook them
four minutes. Put in third of a cupful Of the
clam juice and the soft parts of the clans and
cook three minutes longer. Season with salt and
fla nd on CT
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Smells delicious covered with lemon Juice and
allowed to stand for hour before cooking. Then
roll them in -four and saute fry them deep
If after the fish have been rolled In the -four the
heads and tails are fastened together with a tooth
pick, and they cooked in that shape they may
be used as border for the platter. while the po-
tato occupies the centre. The fastenings should. of
course. be removed before sending them to the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

The.smart model shown is peculiarly satisfactory
and singuIarly well adapted to all figures. as the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
THREE PIECE SKIRT. HAVING SIDE
PORTIONS LENGTHENED BY GRAD
UATED CIRCULAR FLOUNCE,
NO s,9s2 FOR 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

ing at the house OF DR.. Florence G. Emerson, No
$50 Bedford-ave Brooklyn. The other four will be
given the evenings OF November % % and g and
December 2
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

NO. 3,9S2. FOR 10 CEN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Gus uiilt anu Tic
odd skirt equally
well To Cllt this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
CROKER Is DlNED.
Banquet rendered Him by Political
Friends In New York.

Banquet rendered Him by Political
Friends In New York.
New York, Nov. 14-Richard Croker
was the guest OF honor tonight at a
dinner rendered to him at the Demo
cratic club by the board Of governors
and the officials Of the club. Covers
were laid for twenty-four. At the con-
clusion Of the dinner a handsome silver
jardiniere vas presented TO Mr.
Croker. President John Fox, who pre-
sided az the dinner, making the pre-
sentaticn speech.
During the course Of his remarks
President Fox. speaking in behalf of
the club, thanked Mr.. Croker for his
services as leader of the Democratic
party in this city, and for the work he
had done in behalf of the Democratic
club.
Speeches were made by nes " every
one present. Each had a word of graf
itude to say to Mr. Croker for the
work he has done in the past on behalf
OF the Democratic party. The trend of
the speeches was to the effect that Mr.
Croker would undoubtedly act as the
leading spirit in the movement TO unite
The Democratic party in the state and
to lead It again in the municipal cleo
tiCns.
Mr.. Croker replied briefly. He as
serted that the party had met defeat
at the recent election through the
work of the party's opponents in the
Republican ranks and declared that
most of this was due to mandatory
legislation forced upon the people Of
this city by the Republican party at
Albany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
NEED A sEIsMoGRAPH.
No Instrument In Utah to Record
Earthquake Shock.

Now that Utah has passed through
another of natures commissions, Direc-
tor Murdoch of the weather bureau
and others, scientifically inclined. are
beginning to wonder why there is no
instrument in Utah which records
earthquake shocks. An effort will be
made to have such an instrument
known as the seismograph. exposed in
this city, so that the public may know
how nearly il came to being annihE
lated. By rights, this work of keeping
records on earthquakes belongs to the
geological survey, but il is suggested
that the state university might handle
the seismOgraph. That such an instru-
ment would not be altogether a super
fully is indicated by the prediction Of
Mr. Gilbert of the geological survey,
that earthquakes viii hereafter be Of
frequent recurrence in Utah.
Hot weather is the best time for dis
tUrba noes of this nature, but since
three have shaken Utah in the past
two years, and two Of them have been
in winter months, people are beginning
to wonder where il viii end. The last
shock before that of Wednesday night
was felt on Dec IS of last year at $50
o'clock in the morning. The wave
seemed to come from the northwest and
pass on southeast salt Lake City was
Jared for a period of four seconds, the
shock was felt distinctly by many citi-
zens. Counties north of here were also
affected.
The time before that. on Aug. 1, 1900,
Utah and Juab counties were stirred
up by the shock and it was felt also
by people at Saltair and few resi-
dents of this city. Down in the Tintic
district the miners underground were
very much alarmed and after coming
Out of the mines many refused to re-
turn until morning, the shock having
occurred at about midnight. The shaft
in the Mammoth mine was so twisted
by the earthquake that the cage could
not be lowered below the 1,000-fOOt
level
Director Murdoch will not receive
reports from his voluntary observers
over the state until the end Of the
month. so that it viii be impossible to
learn exactly how far-reaching the lat
est Shock was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
TROUBLE is FEARED.
Mining Conflict Expected to Occur
Again In Kentucky.


Again In Kentucky.
Darlington, Ky. Nov. 14-Adjutant
General David B. Murray. who has
been in Madisonville for TWO days look
ing into the mining situation. this aft
ternOOn teiephOned the governor ask
ing that troops again be sent to Hop
kins county. There is agitation among
the union miners today over news of
the restraining order against the Of
fcers and members of the United Mine
Workers, granted by Judge Evans, in
the United States court at Louisville,
to restrain the union men from camp
ing on or within gunshOt' Of the prop
eTty Of the mine owners.
The coal operators, nOn-union en-
pIOyees and business men generally are
pleased with the news of the injunc-
ton and express the belief that gen
eral and permanent relief viii come
of it.
The action Of the operators came as
a surprise to the union miners and
everybody else. Organizer Reed. who
is I'm charge of the union headquarters
here, today said;
The injunction viii not injure us in
the least AS far as I can understand
It, it is the designation Of the operators
to give a wrong impression to the pub
lie as TO our camp. The purpose of our
camp is to maintain our men at less
cost than under other conditions. Our
camps have been frequently fired into
and on account Of this our men have
armed themselves for their own pro-
lection. We shall go right along and
organize the nOn-uniOn miners
Everything is qriet throughout the
strike region today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
BUSINESS MEN AT HELM.
What Lord Rosebery Would Like to
See In England

London, Nov. H.-Lord Rosebery, speak
ing tonight in Edinburgh. said he did
not intend again to try to sec1~e a re-
form Of the house of lords, as was
not a task for an individual 80 one
needing a national impulse
L would like to see, he continued, ian
experiment for year of a government
formed entirely of business men, such,
Tor example, as Mr.. Carnegie and Sir
Thomas Upton, instead of politicians.
i would ask you: Are we getting our
moneys worth for the money spent? We
are beginning to learn the lesson that
great measures must in future be car
rled more by the harmony of contending
parties or by the agreement of belligerent
politicians than by the oVerpOWeTing as
cendancy of any one faction in the coUn-
try"
Continuing. the speaker said he blamed
no party and blamed no government, but
saw around him questions demanding So
luton and a general apathy and impO-
tence to deal with them. Political parties
he said, must on occasions be willing to
sink their differences and forget who was
in power and who would get credit for
the carrying out of measures If they
wish those measures to be carried out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
REPORTS OF INDIAN
UPRISIMGS UNTRUE

Tucson. Ariz- Nov. IA special Il
the Star from Hermosillo, Sonora.
Mex, says: Repeated reports of Yaoui
indian outbreaks in Sonora during the
last eighteen months have been with
out any foundation in fact. The YaGui
trouble was more than two years ago.
which resulted in the killing or cap
turing Of all the bad Indians. The cap
ives were all shipped to Yucatan and
placed on government reservations.
General Torres adopted General
Niles policy in banishing Geronimo
and his Apaches from Arizona and So
nora to Florida. There are a few scat
tered renegades in the mountains whom
General Torres is on the alert to cap
ture or destroy. There is no more
trouble from Yaqui Indians in Sonora
than from the American reservation
indians faquis are at peace and are
engaged in mining and farming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
Mountain States.
TooK posE "a PoIsoN.
Would-be Murderer Daily Ends His
Own Life in idaho.
lspecial to N Heraldl


Special to The Herald9
Boise. Ida. Nov. IA special to the
Evening Bulletin from Mountain Home
says: DIT. Mathey has returned from
Three Crooks. OWyhee county, where
he was called to attend Leonard VIII
son. DR.. Mather reports that DAILY
committed suicide immediately after
he shot Wilson, taking strychnine. The
doctor says Wilson was still alive when
he left and that he may recover, al
though his wounds are very severe.
The story of the shooting as told by
DR.. Mather disclOses the -blOOded
villainy of DAILY. J. p. Duncan, who
runs the store at Three Creek, saw him
approaching. knowing he was a tough
citizen and divining he was hunting
for trouble. Duncan hurried inside and
locked the door. Daily, angered because
of his inability to effect an entrance
INDUCED in all sorts of threats and shot
through the door at Duncan, but
missed him.
He then went on until he encOun-
tered Wilson. with whom it is said he
/. had Quarreled. Wilson was evidently
not aware of Days approach. With
out giving any warning, Daily pulled
his gun and shot Wilson in the back.
Wilson says he did not know then he
was shot. Facing Daily he called out,
What are you shooting at me for"
DAILY responded with another shot
which penetrated Wilson's lungs. Daily
then walked directly to his tent, where
he took strychnine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Utica, n. Y, Nov. IA blizzard is
raging throughout this section and in
northern New York It is quite severe,
drifts from one to six feet deep block
ing trains in the AdriOndacks regions.
Roanoke, Va, Nov, 1.-THE first snow
Of the season began falling tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
SHIP BLOWS UP AT SEA.
Captain Of Steamship Reports Mys
FERROUS Marine Disaster.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14-Captain Fer
Ian, Of the Australian steamship Ell
elka. has brought to this port
news Of probable marine disaster.
Early on the morning of Nov. S. when
the Etelka was In latitude forty-One.
longitude hfty-nine west, Captain Fer
Ian stated that his attention was
drawn to what he believes to have
been a burning ship. The craft was
invisible, but the glare of the flames
could be plainly seen.
The course of the Etelka was
changed. but before she could reach
the burning vessel an explosion appar-
entity occurred and the ship was torn
to pieces. The Etelka CruisId about in
the vicinity Of where the fire occurred
but could find no trace OF any of the
crew, who. il was thought. might have
taken to the small boats.
Captain Ferlan says just before the
explosion the flames shot high in the
air, which leads him 10 believe that the
vessel was probably an oil carrier. 1t
was impossible. he says. to identify the
vessel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
REFUSED TO PLEAD.
Aueged Montana Train Robbers Are
Silent in Court.

H~-----N a. ~ - l.
St. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 14.--F. s. Elliott.
r. Northern Pacific EXpl ess company
|dcial. accompanied by Michael O'Neil.
reman. and Claiming Smith. express
essenger of the Great Northern train
|hlch was robbed near Wagner. Mont.
ST July. called on United States At
hrrey Roster today and laid before
IN all the facts in their possession in
|lnnectiOn with the robbery and the
aspect under arrest here.
The district attorney requested Chief
Police Kelley TO produce Long
Ugh, alias John Arnold" the alleged
ontana train robber. and his COM
Mon, Laura Bullion. in the federal
mt this afternoon.
81 hen Judge Adams asked the pris-
ers how they wished to plead to the
sdiCunents, each of which contains
zteen counts. charging forgery of
i pies Of the Helena National bank anC
wing them in their possession fle-
Is. they were silent The question
3s repeated but the prisoners did not
ply
Then, said Judge Adams. eff you
fuse 70 plead. ! VIII cause q plea OF
L guilty 10 be entered I'm your cases. "
This order was made and the prison
S were then taken into custody by
lited states deputy marshais. VI,
G6 then back 20 the four courts. The
for their trial on the indictments
s not yet been set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
COMPLIMENTEO BY ROOT.
New York Officials Commended For
Course Pursued In Czolgosz Case.

course PURSUED In CzoIgOsz Case.
Buffalo, Nov. 1z.-District Attorney
Penny today received from Governor
Odell a copy Of a letter. ACCOMPANIED
by a communication from the secretary
Of war. Secretary Root asks the gov
erGor to accept and convey TO the Off
GERS charged with the administration
81 justice i'm the state Of New York.
and especially in Erie county. an ex-
pressiCs of his satisfaction and an
proVal upon the effective and digni6ed
way in which the law has been vindi-
Gated and the ends Of justice attained
in the prosecution and punishment Of
the assassin CZolROsz.
The course of justice was swift but
measured" the secret ny continues
"Pr0tsc,ion against la'rless violence
was shown to be Consistent with the
certain and awful punishm mt of guilt.
No opportunity for defense was with
held. but no opportunity for spectacu-
lar display or the qualification of van
it's which is so great IN incentive to
such crimes was afforded"
The secretary SAYS the cabinet and
President Roosevelt concur IN the sen
timents expressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. Flour
inches Of snow covers the streets here
blocked for several hours this even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-15
Sale of Idaho Lumber.

Boise City, Ida, Nov. 14-Deeds
whereby the state viii convey timber
in three townships in Latah and Sho-
sh0ne counties to a Wisconsin syndicate
for the consideration of SIS, 900, viii
be executed by the state land board
tomorrow. Chief Clerk Steunenberg of
the state land department will accom-
pany the buyers to the counties in
which the timber is located, where the
transfers viii formally take place, the
money being paid TO the county treas
urer.