davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
rpANSArIANrIc, NIAII.S

TUESDAY-At . a. m for Italy per 5. Columbia via
Naples (Tnai must be directed per = Columbia j.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m. supplementary 10 a M
Europe per = Majestic. via Queenstown; at $50
a. m supplementary 10 a. M for Europe. per 5 $
Southwark via Southampton and Antwerp mail must
he directed per 5. : SouthwarkO. -
THURSDAY-At a for France Switzerland, Italy,
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece. British India
and Iourenco Marques per >. $ LAQutaine. via
parts Of must be directed
per s. 5 LAquitatne')-
SATURDAY-At G:3O a. m. Europe, per = Cam
pania, via Queenstown; at a m for Netnerand5
direct per $ Rotterdam (mail must be directed
per s 3 Rotterdam: at a. m. for Italy. per
Kaiser VIM. II tnan be directed per $
Kaiser IIO.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

are contemplating Southern tour already
nounced in this column. and may go to Aiken
little later in the season. Letters from there
say they are expected at that resort.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Slsnor Scotu will sing tomorrow at Mr.. Bagby's
musical morning at the Waldorf-Astoria
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

sPRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer takes print
ed and samples for Germany
The class Of mail matter for other parts
Europe will by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
malls named above additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers the American. English. French
steamers remain until within ten
minutes The hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

George Rutledge Gibson returned from Europe on
the Majestic Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
x CAN'T Have Everything.

p, Tho Trib1ne's story the Nineteenth Century is
all who order to-day II Is In pamphlet
eorn well printed and splendidy illustrated
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
rR1BuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes in indicated The Tribune's
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
ture as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mrs. Jose Aymar. of No. @ Washington Square
has issued cards for Fridays until March.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
Burnett's Vanilla
MARRIED..


| -,,1 taste in : and whole
= ! some Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mrs Arthur Paget will arrive in New-York o
Tuesday She will be at the Waldorf-Astoria ft
several weeks Miss Paget is on a yachting part
with Mr.. and Mrs. DreXel.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hoe will give a large dinner
st their home on January 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mrs Frederick Gallatin will give a large dinner
canee for her daughter on February IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

uiiam X. Vanderbilt gave dinner party OF
ave es-two last evening at his house. No $50 Fifth
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

80. William X. Vanderbilt jr. is suffering from
attack Of the grip. She and Mr.. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
N NFw-YORK CITY.

IN NEW-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TERI-WEEkSL1 VII
be charged extra postage IN aodltoh q
the rates named above.
communications subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, New York City Re
nit by PostOfce money ORDER express money order oal
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

The Evening Badminton Club is being reorganized
for the season. Mrs. Alexander d. Shaw is one OF
the patronesses. Others are Mrs. Henry l. BUR-
nett, Mrs. Benjamin S. Church Mrs. george
Croker Mrs Lewis Livingston Delaheld, Mrs. s.
Montgomery Roosevelt, Mrs George X SchleHelh,
Mrs. Joseph {. Wiletts and Mrs. christopher
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
DIED.
Sperinl Npnees.

Englfshmcn. attention In unity there Is
strength social end beneficial sOciey desires TO N
crease IT'S membership. Established twenty years EN
pended Tor benefits during tnat time SsW fInds On
nand S26tOt AddresS WELL
lNGTON. Box 80 Tribune Once.
Congress Water! It's popular because u Is health
u II has long been famous for the desired results
brings. and leaves tns
palate. an infallble test OF its purify
Roebuck's Weather STRIPS. Wire Screens and Window
Ventlators make comfortable and winter
= Roeoucs liz Fulton Telephones in Manhattan anu
Brooklyn BOroughs.
People who take DIR. SIEGERT'S Ansostura Bitters
In the fall durng the winter
The great South American tonic.
Expression restored; by artificial teeth; DR.. Deane.
Dentist. 454 Lex Ave- 4jth highest award Col h.Sp
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

me Saturday Evening Dancing Class met again
.ssi evening at Delmonico's Mrs Charles r.
huntington Mrs James ]. Higgnson and several
e me other patronesses received the guests. The
sioaaso iaon was led by Russell Landale. WHO danced
f.1sle There was only favor figure, for which
fess were provided for the women and briar pipes
me men After the dancing which ended at
'shasnt supper served.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mrs " Lanman Bull Mrs. George Place, Mrs
Marie Mrs Morgan Gibbes Barnweu, Mrs. Arthur
B De SaulIes, Mrs Louis ]: Pooler, Mrs. CaarIes
Phelps Mrs Walter /. Cillett and Miss CIlliett
are among those who receiving on TUESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

The fourth Friday Evening Dance known as Mrs
Church's class, Will hold a meeting on Friday al
Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

The annual reception of the Ladies Auxlllary o
ST. Vincent's Hospital will take place on Neohes
cay evening at the Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mrs Charles A Abercrombie will give a euchr'
party at her house, in Madison Square North OF
January go
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
Subscription Rates.

SUNDAY cents ;WEEKIY Scents.
DAILY. ) cents. TRI-WEEKLY. = cents.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points (Outside OF Greater
New-York) Canada and Mexico.
DAILY AND SUNDAY: lTRI-WEEKLY:
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SIX Months. IS 90 WEEKLY.
Twelve Months. S1OOOl Six Months. 90
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DAILY AND SUNDAY: DAILY ONLY:
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Three Months, 4S5l Three Months. s. %
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Twelve Months Si0 IS Twelve Months. S14 IS
SUNDAYS ONLY: WEEKLY:
Six Months. Six Months. 81 OZ
Months s. &c Twelve Months. S2O4
Twelve Months. ~
TRI-WEEKLY Six Months, 81 Sc; Twelve Months % 20
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mrs Lucius K. Wilmerding gave a dinner dance
last evening at her house. No IS East Seventy
.teTenth-st., IN honor OF her daughter Miss Caro-
me Wmerding Dinner was served in the hand
some dining-room. where Mrs. Wiimerdings forty
CHESTS were seated at five tables, each decorated
With different colored flowers After dinner a
ooullon danced in the dTawing-room upstairs
Il was ed by Monson Morris who had Miss VIII
merding for his partner. Miss Wimerdings frock
was Of white satin trimmed with tulle There We're
several favor figures for which pretty tri1es were
provided. The dancers included Mrs. Clarence
Ns1sekay. Miss Mary Goelet, Miss Gladys BROOKS,
4lss CTyder Miss Livingston. Miss Sloane, Miss
justine Cutting Miss Harrison. Miss Jay. Miss
eean Allen. Miss Kathleen Nelson. and the Messrs.
S1ee.een. Johnson, Bishop. Robinson ana creighton
webb Supper was served after the dance.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mrs. Nicholas Fish will give a large luncheon
followed by music. on Tuesday, for her daughter
Mrs Robert 3. Potter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Monday viii be field day for receptions, AInoiIs It
ttosa Nh, Will he at home are Mrs. Henry F.
Dinock Mrs A Holland Forbes, Mrs. Levi c.
Weir. Mr. and Mrs. George Burroughs Iorrey'
Mrs Nelson and Miss Nelson, Mrs F. 9. Brown 9
Mrs " C. CULVER. Mrs. Z. A. Weekes Mrs-
oliver J Wells Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones Ms Ms.
Robert F. Crosby. Mrs p {. Baker anu MFs'
Henry Mills DaN.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

On Friday afternoon Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt will
5ve 2 reception in honor of Mrs Marion Crawford,
he wife of the novelist her house No. 1lO East
irtirtv-frst-st on Friday evening VIII take place
he dance at the home of Heber r. Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Some years ago was travelling through the
Southwest representing Cincinnati manufacturing
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Is one of the most interesting is that of the
si,e date decided on for the ball TO be given by
80 Henry Smith. II is to be a ST. Valentine
,l given in the small ballroom at Sherry's or
batL IA II is said that Mrs. John Jacob AstoI
Feui nneented to receive the guests. There will be
has s..Iion which will not be led by the host and
q cossvors will all be appropriate for the day
The courier., 1901-08-31
e. B. SLOSSON.
Agent

Gently mended. Some Of US argue that
safety pins are better than buttons, be-
cause you don't always have to keep
them in the same place, but that's the
excuse Of the girl who has to have an in
PRODUCTION 10 the sewing machine to
know what it's used for.
Ii is the manner of womankind to i'm
agine that money spent for shoes is
money thrown away. Womankind pre-
fers to spend her money for green snake
bracelets or for belts that tarnish at
sight of cloud in the western sky. And
the funny thing is that green bracelets
and tin belts never give style or dress
polish to a girl. Far from it, Half the
women who are badly dressed are merely
overdressed-they pile on fripperies un-
til they look like the bargain counter in a
cent store.
Shabby boots, heels that look like nut
meg gratsrs, raveled skirt facings- oh,
what combination is this, Why will
the dear girls spoil the effect of a pretty
gown by wearing upder it befrazzled.
bedraggled. miserable, ragged old petit
coat? The woman who is born with a
love for luxuries and the nice things of
life would a deal rather spend money for
lovely. nice, frilly, beautiful undergar-
ments than for feathery hats and gowns
with Paris labels on the waist bands.
The courier., 1901-08-31
Fl|3|3}35|ly3l]
|!lI1l3i}l;!l3;S

| have felt to be great honor. Many
people talk to me from their lips, but
very few from their hearts, and your
confidence is sacred.
He bowed. sat Rob down from his
shoulder where he had been riding in
royal state. and opened the gate for me.
sat by my window long that night
and wondered. Here was this man,
simply thrown by the waves out upon
the desert beach of time. stripped of
everything save the doubtful gift Of life
itself. How could he endure it? How
did he, all through the white unbroken
winter? Perhaps his heart froze, too.
Still he must know that in ever quicken
ing time, when the leaves break forth,
his old sorrow would wake and cry.
sent my troubled, aching sympathy
out into the night, up to the great white
stars which never, in all the long years,
have answered that wailing, anguished
cry Of humanity, "Why9'
l just possibly may 60 home next
week and open the house for the rest of
the family. Papa and 1 may go to-
gether. II 80, l may not write again
from here.
You are not doing especially we'll in
the letter line. l suppose you are hav-
ing too gay time.
really do not believe l will ever come
to the mountains again. They seem to
draw close and closer. hem me in with
the stony intention Of falling on me, if
they happen to take notion to. Fancy
the sun dropping out of sight at four or
30 in the afternoon!
Considering the height they look to
and never reach. and the shadows they
live in, it is little wonder mountain peo-
pie are big and sad. Yours,
PENELOPE.
The courier., 1901-08-31

An exchange remarks that it is not
much wonder that the human race finds
it uphill work to be decent and keep
straight. The first man was a liar and
a sneak; the first woman kept bad com
pany apd pried into things that did not
concern her, and the first child born into
the world killed his brother. Our first
parents were tough lot, and it is hard
so get it out Of the blood"
The courier., 1901-08-31
Reduced Rates and Special Train to Ma
~Ap

Reduced Rates and Special Train to Ma
tional Eneampment. G. A. R.
The Great Rock Island Route will sell
tickets to Cleveland. O., and return, for
the Grand Army meeting, at greatly re-
duced rates. Tickets will be on sale at
points west Of the Missouri River Sept.
7th to 10th, inclusive. except Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, where selling dates
will be 7th and Sth. Return limit Sept.
18th. except that extension limit to leave
Cleveland, up to and including Oct s,
1901. may be arranged by depositing
tickets with Joint Agent at Cleveland,
and payment Of small fee. Comrades OF
the Rank and File" have selected the
Great Rock Island Route and Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern R'y for
special through train to Cleveland,
which will leave Kansas and Oklahoma
Sunday. Sept. 8th. Passengers on this
special train will be given the privilege
or going and returning via Toledo on
boat or all rail as they may elect. Pas
sengers making return journey by boat
will have delightful stop Of three hours
ut the celebrated lake resort-Put-in-
Bay. Any Rock Island Agent or the
undersigned will give full details and ar
range for sleeping car reservations.
Z. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A., Topeka.
The courier., 1901-08-31
Its Usual Effect.

Jones-I've just been doing something
that always makes me feel cheap.
Smith-What is that?
Jones-Comparing my salary with
what think it ought to be.-Town and
Country.
The courier., 1901-08-31

more in depth, or into a narrow wrist
band.
"A feature in the very newest gowns
is the Russian sleeve; and in the smart
visiting dresses the sleeve is none the
less finished by a wristband. Pulls may
be let 10 at the elbows, and it may be
varied in other ways.
Separate waists Of cashmere, albatross.
viyella and Scotch and French hannei
will be worn this autumn. The colors
most used will be bright and dark red,
tan. the light, dark and French blues
gray, pink, and dark and reseda green.
Buttons of steel, gilt and white and
smoked pearl will be used on the new
waists, which are made with plain backs,
long shoulder seams and stitched or
tucked front, with long wasted and
slightly bloused effect. The latest
sleeve is bishop shape with a trifie
more fullness at the top than that OF last
wear, The wristbands are made large
enough to permit the hands TO slip
through. The necktie finish is now
seen on almost all waists, particularly
the more dressy ones.
It's really a pity that more OF US can
not see ourselves as others see us after we
have passed them on the street. There
would be fewer sagging belts for one
thing. Stocks would be pinned On more
securely for second thing, and petit
coats would be decently mended and
partially respectable about the hens for
a third thing. What trio OF beautiful
benefits would come from the use vi
double mirrors.
We all know that petticoats wear out
in no time, ard that skirt facings will
pull and part and tear. But we must
have silk petticoats-so we think-and
in that event We must keep ourselves de-
The courier., 1901-08-31
THE COURIER.
FASHION LETTER.
'From the Sunday Papers.D

In all the range Of human error none
is more fatal than the assumption that
what is sanctioned by the world of fash
ion is suitable for all. The principles Of
art in utility and utility in art alike de-
mand that everything useful shall be
adapted to the purpose for which it was
designed. and nowhere should this prin-
ciple be more strongly insisted on than
in dress. which is, or should be, combi-
nation Of the useful and the artistic.
There are many points to consider when
one wishes to dress fashionably, yet has
an abundance Of neither time nor
money; and when viewed from this
standpoint perhaps it is not surprising
that 30 many young women fail miser-
ably in the attempt. The saGdest part
Of it all is that those who make the most
egregious failures often appear most
complacent over their fancied success,
declares an eastern correspondent.
The street cars furnish the most as
founding examples of this fact. few
days ago woman, young and pretty,
entered Broadway car dressed in
manner that made her "the observed of
all observers" Her costume was
compendium Of fashion magazine infor-
nation. inaccurately applied. She had
rea1, undoubtedly, that short sleeves
were to be worn this summer, and she
wore them! They stopped half way be-
tween shoulder and elbow.
She had seen or heard that ornate low
shoes with large buckles would be fash.
ionable," and she wore Louis Quinze
slippers with huge rhinestone ornaments
that must have cost half her weeks sal
ary.
She had ascertained that the stockings
must match the gown, so above the slip
pers were revealed white "plaited stock
ings," worn because her gown was of
white organdie-selected because all
fashion writer's had assured her that
this is to be a white summer"
Having read that feathers are in high
favor, especially white ostrich plumes,
that misguided girl had on her hat two
long, thin, detected looking feathers, not
greatly inferior to those found in good
feather busters.
The sight was actually saddening.
She had expended on the shoddiest of
outfits sum sufficient to have given her
pretty and appropriate costume, simply
because she lacked that fine taste in Sc
lection that alone makes suitable dress
possible even when one has not sufficient
means to consult an "artist" in clothes
This will be emphaticalIy velvet
winter" writes Miss de Forest in her
Paris letter to the September Ladies
Home Journal. This means that vel
vet will add luxurious touch to almost
everything. There will be very little
combining of colors in the body of the
gowns. and bright notes will be given
only by hints OF color or in vests and
such accessories. Gray will be worn
more than ever. A great novelty in the
new styles is the "kimono" wrap. In
Paris this picturesque japanese model is
made in light cloth with richly embroid-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

Stanley's vacillating example evil
IDENTIFY struck in on the senate children
for we find them ollowing in his foot
steps In the matter of reversing prev
ious actions Stanley first vetoed the
McCanse bill and then when the old
soldiers made roar asked that it be
passed again that he might sign it,
The senate--well when the ladies Wis
tied that august body and asked that
they be given the privilege of voting
for presidents the old boys just
swarmed around them like flies around
a sugar barrel. Nothing was too
good for them-of course they would
vote for suffrage, and they did But
in the still hours of the night the ad-
ministratiOn clackers got after those
who had voted in the affirmative and
showed them where they had commit
ted grievOus error in morals, for
should the bill become law many
votes would be lost to the republican
party. 1t was decided to reconsider
the vote and the result caused the lad
les to retire with dowrcast looks and
fearful eyes. They were betrayed in
the house of their friends! This stand
ing on high moral plane is evident
ly fatiguing and the senator's could
not end ure it for even a night.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
Citizer S Caucus.

A Citizens Meeting is hereby called
to NEE. on Monday evening March IL,
at O'Clock at the Congregational
Church in Kinsley for the purpose of
nomi ating City Ticket. An invita-
tion is extended to all who favor the
advancement of the city's interest.
1t is hoped that the meeting will nok
be made top-heavy by any long wind
ed program or undue restrictions,
that it shall be entirely free from po-
litical bias. and persons nominated
with regard to their capabilities and
moral fitness, who know what the peo-
pie want.
Woman. this is your opportunity
and right, to come out and help to
select as we'll as elelt, and a clean
place has been chosen for your benefit.
Ed--The foregoing call is published
at the request Of q committee of rep
resentative citizers of this community.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
New Books,

One of the best books that has come
to our table recently is 'Flsher's y
Brief History of the Nations 1t is
superior to the average General His
tory in that it is something more than
a war record. Historically war is
given its proper place with great re-
ligious, political, literary and artistic
achievements, and it necessarily occu-
pies a large part of the story of the
world. Nearly all books of this class
are sort of chronological table of
events without illumi ination us to-
cause or bearing upon the progress of
the natl ons in civilization.
The story of .Pre-H Historic times is
given, followed by that of the earlier
group of nations, the Egyptians. He
brews and Persians. The mythology
and legends of different peoples and
the religious thought growing out of
1t are given their proper value. The
great upheav ais of thought in medic
val and modern times are handled by
a man who must have been a thorough
and unprecedented student of the life
history of the human race Prof.
George Park Fisher the author. is a
professor in Yale University. He has
the faculty of making even the drie>t
part of history Interesting both by his
diction and his point of view SO that
his book has decided literary value.
whereas most histories are useful only
AS books OF reference. Every young
person should read such general
history for its broadening effect npon
character. There would be less preiu-
dice both political and religious If
people knew more of the world life
both past and present.
This book is we'll gotten mp and the
illustrations are good. Published by
the American Book Co., Chicago, Ill.
Price 81. 50.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
ID more delicious and wholesome
PURE
ROYAL e.nse POWDER co.. NEW YORK

The miscellaneous appropriation bill
in the Kansas legislature bears the
same relation to the state that the riv-
er and harbOr bill bears to the Unit
ed States. 1t is the wagon on which
the steals, too brazen to get through
any other way, are passed. 1t is pre-
sented at the close of the session when
everything is in u hurrah, to wind up
and shot through without proper scru-
tiny and debate. The one recently
passed is no exception for we see, in
additio on to other outrageous items,
one allowing the uplamented and NAL
oderous B"tkin, onetine judge in the
southwest part of the state. $1,000 to
reimburse him for money spent in de-
Tending himself in the famous i'm
peachment suit, which was called
populistic persecution. Botkin's his
tory is too we'll known to need COM
ment, it is sufficient to know that the
decent republicans of the southwest
demanded his trial and we're outraged
at the miscarriage of justice which
left him free to prey on the people.
Vandivert in his palmiest days was
an angel OF light on the bench COM
pared with Botkin. The men who are
responsible for this and milar steals
will be held to a strict account by
their constituents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
School Notes.

Most of the schools in the north
part of the county which dismissed on
account of the threatened epidemic of
small poX resumed work last Monday.
Some good essays by fourth grade
pupils have been received from Lake
view school.
The people living in Dist. 43 Ed
wards county and Dist. 2 Ford county
will probably take advantage of the
new consolidate law.
About thirty pupils will write for
diplomas and grades at the March ex-
Ominations. Eight more will write in
April.
We have received no report from
the association held at Wendell
March [