davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
WHY GRACE WAS OMITTED.
From The Baltimore Sun.

A tiny girl OF seven gave dinner party the other
day for which twelve covers were laid. and that
number of small maidens down dine. IL
was little girls dinner, and the little hostess
herself presided. sitting at the head OF the table
She had been very anxious. in looking forward 70
it, 10 do everything as IL should be done
Mamma" she asked, shall We say grace?''
No" said mamma: "it will be a very Informal
dinner, and think you need not do that"
That meant one ceremony the less to be gone
through. and relief. But the little lady was
anxious have all her guests understand H. So as
they gathered about the table, she explained:
Mamma says that this Is such Internal din
ner that we need not have grace to-day!'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
THE ANGELS CAME TOO READILY.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
4 Georgia darky went out to an old field to seek
and pray"
1t was dusk and he knelt down and put up a
long petition that the angels would and min
lister unto him.
Presently he heard tapping OF wings behind
him. and In a second he was making horse
time on the home road. where ne jumped into bed
and covered his head from sight.
suddenly there loud knocking at the door
and his startled wife cried
John, git up dar, fer de Lawd sake, De angels
Lem stay dar, was ths trembling answer.
Tell 'em thoo' de keyhole dat / amt got no wing
iy wild. en- too heavy ter tote,''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
THREE rEy SAVED FRoH SINKING BARGE.

Philadelphia, Dec 2s.-The tugboat Samson
rived at the Delaware Breakwater to-day with
the crew OF three men from the coal laden barge
Brandywine, which had foundered al sea Tne
Brandywine, bound from Norfolk TO Boston. with
the barge Oracle. started in OF the samson
When nearing the Winter Quarter Ligh-ship the
Bandywine was found 70 be leaking seriously. Her
crew manned the pumps. but were unable 10 keep
the water out of her hold Signals OF distress
and the Samson took the three from
the sinking craft only few minutes before she
went down. The tug then proceeded tc the Break
water with the Oracle which anchored in the
bay. The Bandywine was an old craft. built in
Newburyport. Mass. in 1864. She then known
the FL CanO.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
PLANS FOR THE BIENNIAL.

Mrs Rebecca D. Lowe, president Of the General
Federato OF Women's Clubs. viii spend a part of
the winter in Los Angeles, for the purpose OF con-
ferrns with the local committees of California,
Carding plans for the biennial in May Mrs. Lowe
saws that more time will be given in the coming
convention principles and live issues than on any
prevfOus Occa sion and that there Will be less
tine business. She considers the Industrial sub
iects the most important topics of the time 10
club women and promises that the report OF the
chairman OF the Industrial committee, Of which
Miss Florence Kelley is chairman. will be of
the most interesting be read al the biennial
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
TWO WOMEN ROBBED OF $1,000.

Washington. Ga, Dec. es-The Misses BafslA
two elderly maiden living Barnett
Junction. the Washington branch OF the
Georgia Railroad. were robbed an early hour
this morning OF 5000 Ia gold. When the robbers
entered the house the women. hearing noise IN
vestigated. lighting a lamp. The robbers dashed
bucket Of water on the holding the lamp
and oyeFawed them. Tbs lived alone IN
the house Several previous attempts have been
made 10 rob them IN the last few months The
women believe the robbers were white men. hav-
ing recognized one or them, they say.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
2s57S PRElHs msp
!gIYAAHIIHsSSC/ ] " ~ "
aNa--ursTsSs.A ~ k3

The Colonial tie is TO be the dress shoe for
women this spring. II is imitation Of the shoe
worn by women in the Revolutionary period and
feature Is the high haring leather tongue, which is
lined with leather and forms the background for
large buckle.
Individual preference may be exercised in the
selection of this ornament. and many beautiful de-
signs are sh9wP iHcudiRg imtation rhinestones.
the Jewels.
The latest novelty in skirt trimming is 10 border
the edge with a band Of fur. over which falls a
slightly gathered finish Of lace in cream saffron
the trimming Of the bodice
Ribbons Of soft texture which lend themselves
70 all the shapes for millinery and garniture for
robes are now made In fancy effects, and
is to trim chiffon boas
For the extra wide black boas full blown roses
Of black satin or silk have the appearance OF large
Or three inches apart, and help to hold in place
hlmy in texture.
that after several years OF disuse fashion has de-
s oP Re coa! o2r Of 9 snGs ss AND d
These two materials are Considered among the best
wearing and least expensive OF high class silks.
For little girls long. loose fitting coats OF black
silk. satin or velvet are popular: These have 4
broad white lace collar that extends over the shoul
ders in cape effect.
1t Is said that the coronation period In England
will bring cut many Victorian styles in English low
hats, with ribbons, sashes and long strings. For
the sash effects the h-ineh soft finish materials
have already been worn in this city
The latest thing in veilings from Paris, and
is known the balloon veil" This consists OF a
fancy mesh, decorated at intervals with tiny
piece. Of velvet in the shape of the santosDumont
airship.
A three piece set for spring consists OF
large white chiffon boa, muf and hat, each deco
rated with a touch of black velvet On the boa
there black satin roses.
Rhinestones and black Jet. separately or in COM
bination the ornaments the latest trimmed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
RECEIVED AND GIVEN.

Mrs c. V Dorsch. president OF Manhattan
Branch No. 10 reports the receipt of a box Of
helpful sunshine from Mrs A Watrous, Of Green
Island, N Y. 10 be distributed among some poor
children The box contained mittens, handkerchiefs
books. a doll, games picture frames and cart
Mrs Dorsch also received box Of clothing from
the general office for which she was grateful. Her
branch gave Christmas cheer 10 all the poor chil-
dren Of the branch, and new clothing, made by
her members TO six children outside of it,, and
special sunshine sent TO two little girls III
with diphtheria The members Of this branch
dressed twelve dolls for St Agness Sunday school
and the president will select seventy-hve Little
Mothers" to share in the Christmas festival on
January
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
ARTISTS IN LAUNDERING.

Two sisters OF Atchison. Kan, laundered las year
three thousand pairs lace curtains and bid fair
10 exceed that number this year. In addition to
the curtains these enterprising women also Gid up
scriptlons. The fame OF the laundresses is wide
spread and work sent TO them from all parts of
their State. Mrs Klopf the senior partner, begins
her work at o'clock every morning. and hni-des i.
late hour OF the night
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
REQUESTS

II any one has cancelled foreign stamps Pan
American or Omaha, of 1885. above the ten cent
ones 10 pass on will nc she please send
them 10 Miss Helen Lane, secretary OF the An
nisquam Cdass) T 3. S. branch, who is making
collection
10 secure two pressed blossoms also lear
or twig OF the cotton plant. and VIII be grateIul
~ soma Of the Southern members OF the T. s. 5
can respond this request before the end OF jan
uary. II any has warm Jacket, ~ bust. 70
pass on" will she please send II 20 the general
office?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
FOR LITTLE MOTHERS"

Three filled bags for the Little Mothers" were
received Saturday from Fishkill, n. Y, and ten
strong bags from the intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society of the Seventh Day Baptist Church,
of Plainheld. n. J.; three bags hve pairs Of NIT
East Orange n ]; pretty pictures stamps and
cards from A z X; pair OF mittens, cards and
book from Helen ". Collier; silk pieces from Mrs;
G Barlow The Little Mothers - festival will
be held January at Webster Hall. NO. rs
Fast
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
CHEER FOR THE BAHAMAS.

Mrs Henry Mostyn, president OF the Bahamas
branch acknowledges with hearty thanks the
generous donation of four boxes of sunshine from
the T s S for the branch Christmas tree, which,
she saws will greatly aid in the good cheer time
they are 20 hold in the hospital December 81.
The inmates are looking forward to it with pleasing
antfcipatfon and the affair promises to be great
success Mrs Mostyn has arranged all details with
the head doctor, who is delighted with the idea OF
mate present who is able to be out of bedeven the
poor lepers to share, as far as possible with
the others.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
WAsBySGTON's WEDDING DAY

The New-York City Chapter OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will celebrate George
washngton's wedding day. January 6, al
Sherry's Mrs Donald Mclean, regent of the chap
ter, is experimenting the arrangements, and 1t is
expected that original features viii make the after
noon one OF unusual interest
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
WOMAN DOCTOR HOLDS on.

Women doctors in England are still struggling for
their rights Because DR. Murdoch Clark woman
physician was appointed junior house surgeon in
the Macclesheld Infirmary six of the honorary sur
geons sent in their designations This was followed
bv request from the governors OF the institution
for the resignation Of DR., Clark. but she declined
TO abandon her position on the ground that she
hghtfng the battle of the women OF her profession
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

No T'UIO-''46SL9 1NI.IIl "O"-N' eighth yards Of
material p inches wide four and one-eighth
yards IS inches wide will be required, with two
yards of edging to trim illustrated, The pattern
No 4O16 is cut for misses of ten. twelve fourteen
and sixteen years.
The pattern viii be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and wears
distinctly; Address Pattern DEPARTMENT. New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern. send an
extra two cent stamp. and we Will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
ELECTRIC WIRE CAUSES s250.eo0 FIRE.

Victoria B c.. Dec. 2s.-spencsr's Arcade. vie-
toria's big department store ruined by dre
and flooded with water Saturday night The
less Is estimated at s250oo0. and the Insurance
amounts TO about N25.ooo. The drs caused
by crossed wire In the carpet department. The
insurance companies will suffer complete loss
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
CALENDARS FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS,

The Great American Tea Company. Vesey and
Church SITS has Just Issued handsome pad calen-
dar which will given free to their customers for
this week who purchase least 81 worth OF teas
or coffees. Any desiring calendar with quo
tations for each day should not fail TO secure one
tbaep
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
COLORED NAN ELECTED BY C.L.U.

CHOSEN TREASURER OF THE oRGANIzA-
TIoN-CHAIRMAN PRAISES THE CHOICE.
The Central Labor Union yesterday elected Off
for the coming year. Among them Will
lam C. Bourke, delegate of District Assembly 20
knights OF Labor. colored man, who chosen
treasurer The chairman. In referring to Bourke's
election. said:
/ glad TO be able to say that the Knights OF
Labor, of which the Central Labor Union is COM
posed. knows neither creed. color IN labor
matters. This is not the in some parts OF the
country. We hold that colored man is as good
a white when he is union man. IL the
President OF the United States could have colored
man to dine with him, the Central Labor Union
can have a colored for treasurer.
The other officers elected were Robert -kopp
president; F. c. Eggerman. vice president; George
Beckmeyer. secretary. and Angelo CTabeItarl. ser
geant-at-arms, all reelected.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

7 gave her a long years ago.
When her hair golden and our love was new;
A crimson rose, its leaves aglow
With glisteuirg drops Of silver dew.
I plucked a rose from her grave to-day,
Nv hair Is silver. the grave IS old
And / whispered, Love is love Away
AS dropped a in its heart OF gold.
s EvanEelne L. a T. s. 5. member
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

much in demand
to-day as when
nrS designed.
Long cl o I h 8,
cambrtc. nain-
S o o k. muslin,
fannelette a n d
flannel are all
appropriate. and
the square yoke
that is nicely
fitted by shoul-
der seams can be
made single or
double as pre-
ferred. To cut
this nightgown
for a miss OF
fourteen years
nve and one
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

and beautiful the stiffness which awaits for good;
blessed the self-sacrifce of the one; blessed the
self-forgetfulness OF the other.-(Robert Collyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
GEN. SEAH4NS's CONDITION CRITICAL.

Washington Dec. 99.-The condition OF Adjutant
General Sesmans. 81 California, who has been i'll
here for more than weeks, is critical tonight.
He fails respond 70 the medicines given TO him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. s. 5. should be addressed the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
III the above address Is carefully observed,
communications intended for the II. $. 5. viii
be less likely go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

One generous member in Connecticut asks that
the name and address Of one especially needy mem
ber be sent 10 her each month, that she can for
ward sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
POTATO SALAD.

Ingredients: Six medium sized potatoes. one
onion one-fourth of cupful of vinegar, half a
cipfuI of salad oil, one-huf teaspoonful of salt
and one-quarter OF "A teaspOonful of white pepper.
Wash the potatoes and boil them without peeln6,
AS soon as they are done drain off the water, ana
peel them When they cold cut them into thin
slices. ana mix with the onion which snouId DC
chopped fine Pour the seasoning over the potatoes
and mix well. Mayonnaise may be used for the
dressing instead OF the oil and vinegar, ana gives
the salad a delicate favor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
NIGHTGoWN, NO. 4O1s, FOR 10 CENTS,

The serviceable Mother Hubbard style here illus
trated has specially new features, but IT is as
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

Individual preference may be exercised in the
selection Of this ornament and many beautiful de-
signs are shown, including imita ton rhinestones
eneralds and buckles OF gold silver and brass
the Jewels.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

The latest novelty in skirt trimming is 70 border
the edge with band Of fur. which falls a
slightly gathered finish Of lace in saffron
color. A touch Of this lace and fur is also used
the trimming Of the bodice.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

The latest thing in veilings comes from Paris, and
is known the balloon veil" This consists of a
fancy mesh, decorated at intervals with a tiny
afrS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

1t Is said that the coronation period in England
will bring out many Victorian styles in English low
hats with ribbons, sashes and long strings For
the sash effects the H-inch soft finish materials
will be used. A few of these low crowned hats
have already been in this city
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

A three piece set for spring consists OF a
large white chiffon boa, muff and hat each deco
rated with touch Of black velvet On the boa
there are black satin
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

% Ribbons Of soft texture which lend themselves
10 all the shapes for millinery and garnture for
robes are now made in fancy effects, and a new
use for those with black white contrasting dots
is to trim chiffon boas
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

A. w. Cole, OF California-This is my
first trip to Washington and am really
surprised at the condition find here in
every line of development. lexpected to
find back woods of place, but imagine
my surprise when / found everybody so
busy that none OF them has time to talk
to stranger. The climate found bet
ter here than l expected. In Southern
California where irrigation is required
to make the land habitable it is so much
hotter and dustier than it is in Central
Washington and also more sickly. You
have healthy valley here compared to
California, though in all irrigated coun-
tries there will be more or less malaria
fever. This cannot be helped. 1t ex-
lists in Southern California to a greater
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

41-jt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
Finished Numbering.

]. +. Merwin has finished the work Of
numbering the residences of the city
and putting the names Of the streets at
the different corners. He put up 653
numbers and $40 street names. The to-
tai numbers given does not include those
that had previously been put up by him
before the council had agreed to pay the
bill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
Notice!

Notice is hereby given to the public,
that my wife Julia c. Hays has left my
bed and board and is now living seper-
ate and apart from me, and that | will
not pay any bill or debts that she may
hereafter contract or encur.
42-1t ISAAC HAYS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
m. 10.nle Sold and guaranteed by all drug
WVsO-ONO gists to CUR Tobacco Habit

extent than it does here and still that is
considered great health resort. | like
it in Northern California, where irriga-
ton is not needed; but my objection to
that part is the heavy fogs and dews
that prevail. Now here you have no
fog, not evena dew, and it is my opinion
that if the board OF health takes better
precautions you will not have so much
sickness next year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
For Sale.

Improved 40-acre farm land orchard
and hay; so cents water right buildings,
well and cistern on place. For further
information inquire of or address
GEORGE w. TRUE,
4l6t Outlook, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
Notieel

My wife, Ella D. Collett, having left
my bed and board, without cause, l
hereby give notice that l will not be
responsible for any contracts made by
her after this date. PRESLEY COLLECT,
North Yakima, Wash, October II,
1901. 4l-3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
strayed off.

A thoroughbred Jersey heifer, months
old unbranded. Finder please notify
Apt A. B. PEARSON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

For Sale-640 acres wheat land in the
best and central part of the Horse
Heaven wheat belt. For further infor-
nation call on or address l.. d. Lape,
Prosser. Wash. 2S-tf
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis & Sine
mas. 32-tf
Mrs. Cobwigger-I see the women are
agitating for law of ''No seat, no fare
Cobwigger-As a pretty woman is
never allowed to stand, it seems to be
rather a question of "no fair, no seat. T"
Edward |. was feet inches high,
and it is said that the tips OF his mid
die fingers extende. below his knees.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

8ducate Your Bowels With Cascarsts.
100. 25c. II G. G. c. fall. druggists refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

G.. l.. Allen-It is doubtful whether
work on the Odd Fellows building will
be begun this fall | can say, however,
that the structure will be built and ready
for use by next July. The foundation
may be built next month, but the other
part of the building will not likely be
started before spring. We have all the
plans and specifications ready and are
now looking about for estimates. The
completed building will be one OF the
incest in the city. 1t will cost $4,000
and will have one OF the best and finest
equipped hall rooms in the state.
f. G.. Drew-While Yakima has very
good schools, do not like the plan as
now in force that compels the pupils
from the west side to come ..all the way
over to the Central school on this side,
and vice versa with regard to the Co.
lumbia and High schools. 1t seems to
me that some plan could be adopted
whereby pupil living in the extreme
northern end of the town would not be
compelled to pass the High school and
come to the Central, or pass the Column
bia and come to either of the others.
The city covers lot of ground, and
when child walks from eight to ten
blocks to school it is doing that which is
not contemplated by the law in estab-
fishing schools for cities. l hope to see
something done in this matter that will
effect a change.
~
j. A. Orchard. - Our Zillah apple
growers are strictly in it this year A
Chicago buyer has been here and I'M
derstand has purchased about 10000
boxes, the prices ranging from 81 to
$4.40 per box. The quality, as all who
saw the exhibit at the state fair can
testify, is good, and while my orchard is
small | am satisfied with the returns
this year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-10

keep him out of the district court so that he peasley), who is deputy judge, might have chance to sit there more frequently during the next two years than he is likely to if Cowell doesn't get hold of Ed ISilduff's shoes or some other field to operate in outside the district court. With Cowell as mayor it is understood that some changes would be made ill the court employees which would furnish proyender for one or two others who are charged with egging Coweli on to make a fight ill the hope of feathering their own nests.
 Is the word flor" opposite the words town clerk on the third ward demo- cratic ticket any more of a blunder than the omission of the word the on the republican tickets in all the wards, which the statutes say shall precede the words town clerk!' The statute provides that no such word as for shall be printed on the tickets, but it does say that ..the town clerk shall be used. The republicans Topped off the word ''the" and the democrats put on the word for Which is the worse? Is flor" more of violation of the provision of the statutes than the words third ward'' and so on through all the districts, which appeared on every ticket cast at the last city election? 1t looks now as if Cowell saw the mote in Xiii duff's eye, but overlooked the beam in his own.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-10
NoT OrFICIAL REPonT

London. Dec lO.-While the cial report of the decision of the arbitrator on the proposed electrifcatiOn of the underground railroads will probably Tot be issued before the end of the week, the stock exchange to-day had information to the effect that it fayors Charles T. Yerkes. This is generally regarded as true. especially as it mere ly confirms what is universally accept ed as foregone conclusion.
 Considerable scandal is attached to the premature disclosure of the deci- sion 10 q few favored ones, who were enabled 10 get in on the ground floor before the big rise of five pounds ster- ling which followed their large pur- chases of stock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-10

was to raise sufficient funds to release inc Randolph estate from debt. At q subseuuent meeting MT Miller said he would not give a penny to the corpor- ation unless Mir Cloves. who was treasurer. was retired. An effort was then made to get Mr Gloves to take certain stock and he refused and mat ters were in such q perplexing state, a receiver threatened and matters in a bad way generally that witness ar ranged with Mir Miller to give the loan of S300,OOO This arrangement was to oust MT Gloves and Mir Miller would buy the heirs interest in the concern. S4o0.O00 worth of stock, for S1OU0OO. Witness did not know Mir Williams was in Jersey City in the in terest of the concern: he thought he was there as MT Cloves guest and as d stock holder. Neither did he know that MT Miller was to get a bonus for buying this stock: he was told by MT Bates that he was to get q present but did not know what it was.
 This case is a triangular affair. Attorney O'Neill represents MT Cloves. Attorney Cole NIr Williams and Colonel Burpee MT Miller and the estate.
 The case may be finished tomorrow.