davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-12
The Fond Wives
Should Pay Themselves.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Dec. ~ AT a
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Manufacturer Association, the
most representative of its kind in Kan
sas City, resolutions were adopted con-
demning the practice of merchants sell
ing Christmas presents except for spot
cash
This action was taken in behalf Of
husbands, Whose wives give them pres.
ents and have the present charged up to
the head of the family.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-12
I'm 8asu GaskAe
Dayton and Orient Bicycles.
AN EvANGELIsTs STORY.

Il suffered for years with a bron-
chial trouble and tried various remc-
dies but did not obtain permanent
relief until | commenced using One
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev.
James Kirkman. evangelist of Belle
River, Ill. One Minute Cough Cure
affords immediate relief for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles.
For Group it is uncqualled. Absolute
ly safe. Never fails and afavorite with
children.
On sale at Be'': Pharmacy, % NJ.
Church street.
OF BENEFIT TO YOU.
u. s. Mitchell, FuIford, Md: During
a long illness | was troubled with bed
sores, tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve and was cured. Cures piles
sores. and burns. Beware OF counter
fets.
On sale at Bells Pharmacy, 20 N
Church street
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-12
In Massachusetts,
This Occurred.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. l2.-Booke er
+. Washington, the famous colored edu-
Gator. who few weeks ago dined at the
White House with President Roosevelt,
was refused accommodations at three
Springfield hotels ast night. lie finally
procured room at the Russell Hotel.
The hotels Which are said to have turn.
ed him away are the leading houses Of
the city.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-12
WORLDS CHAMPION.

Il tried many remedies to cure pile"
writes w. r. Smith. of Latham, Ill,
but found no relief all used Buck
lens Arnica Salve. l have not been
troubled with piles since" It's the on
ly champion pile cure on earth and the
best salve in the world. 25c per box,
guaranteed by l.. Zeckendorf & Co,
retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-12
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Dec. l2-Bar Silver 55
Mexican Dollars 43aa.
LEAD-Lead dull brokers. $500
COPPER dull; brokers l6.50@l7 90.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-12

Lost between 1st and 10th inst black
fur collerette lined with brown satin
S. reward, leave at Citizen office.
43-4S
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-12

Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

use her whole influence with all the women Of her
Kno R e. II The turn Women a the e @ n '9s s
pamphlets in hacks and their private carriages and
scrub women and dressmakers. and urged them to
enthuse every person with whom they came IN con-
tact.
Mrs. Lowell upbraided the women OF this city in
ashamed OF their apathy. and hesitated to mention
the meagre number who nave PEt tneIr hanas an sn 10
who have devoted their time 10 the work, she SAID
se are pretty n we'll tred out As to their giving Of
their abundance TO the cause. she said: You know
Why cannot you sacrifice something 10 save the
oee and sou a FL Eve % be Pponted to head the
work outlined by Mr. Pryor; All members or the
prise asked TO give their names and addresses
DELIGHTED WITH JUSTICE JEROME.
After the meeting there was some discussion OF
the speech made by Justice Jerome on the pre-
ceding day at the leagues meeting In the Chari-
ties Building criticising the for their tardi-
ness in Offering help and advising them TO keep
away from the East Side IN canyassng for votes
one member who did not wish to have her name
used said that Jerome was right 10 a certain e1-
tent as women who had studiously kept themselves
aloof from the East Side previously had much
better stay away. She added: He evidently was
not aware however that there were many women
in that audience who know the East Side thor
oughly having worked there for years"
The consensus OF opinion. however, seemed TO
be that with all his faults they love him still
The members all expressed themselves as being
delighted with the speech as a whole, ana MIS-
Lowell said that nothing had pleased her more
than Justice Jeromes direct contradiction OF her
mistaken statement that T. did not much matter
whether Low Shepard was elected. as 1t showed
the mans earnestness so strongly.
At the Republican Women's Bowery headquar-
ters yesterday the members present laughed when
asked their opinion of the speech and replied that
they were not called upon 10 answer remarks ad-
dressed 10 another body OF women One said: II
Is evident :. that Justice Jerome appreciates
woman's influence as he asked them in that same
speech 10 do the hardest possible campaign work
raise money. He knew that II was far easier 70
get votes than money. - -
Others added that he could not possibly have re-
fe-red to the women's Republican clubs. as they
have been working in politics for six years so they
could NOT be regarded novices. They thought he
was quite right in advising women who do not
| know the East Side 10 keep away until after
election.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
ADVICE ON FRUIT EATING.
WHEN IT CAUSES INDIGEsTION-ITs CURA-
TIVE PROPERTIES.

TIVE PROPERTIES.
The curative value OF fruit is becoming more ana
more insisted upon by those who make a study OF
dietetics Grapes recommended for the dys-
peptic the consumptiye the an9mic and for those
with tendency to gout and liver troubles Plums.
also, said to be cure for equity and rheu-
matte tendencies. The acid fruits, especially lem
ons and oranges. particularly good for stomach
troubles and rheumatism.
It IS not sufficient say the advocates Of the fruit
cure 10 eat small quantity at breakfast or din
ner. One should eat from two to eight pounds OF
grapes day, or. II oranges are the curative
agency. the number 10 be eaten in a day may vary
from three six
"a healthy condition OF the body depends upon
perfect balance OF foods taken. There are many
other factors entering into the question. but this
feature must not be forgotten" says The Syra-
cuse Clinic" Few people there are who can keep
healthy without fruit.
How absurdn some one says to be told to eat
fruit when everybody eats it Yes but how do
you eat it7 Do you take definite amount of it,
the same you do Of meat and potatoes. or do you
eat II as you do candy%
IF you suffer from acute attack Of indigestion
after dinner of soup. meats, pickles sauces
salad cakes. pastries. with spices and condiments
enough blister the skin. TO say nothing OF the
delicate lining of the stomach. pray do not aver
that indigestion arises from the norseI of fruit
taken al the end.
BE honest with your stomach for month Eat
no more than you need Of simple food. into which
the true iuxuries Of nature. such apples.
anges pears other fruit, shall enter. Try IL only
as an interesting experiment, sparingly of
the cruder articles OF diet, and of those
suited TO your real needs and see TO It that fruit
forms a part OF each meal.
&" But there are so many kinds Of fruit that
cannot eat.
q There II IS again Because you cannot eat
seventeen kinds OF food az meal ending with
| fruit it,. of course was the apple. or the straw
/ berries that did the harm.
But doesn't fruit make the blood thinr
IT certainly does. and We mighty glad of IT.
| Aslx doctor who has pFactsed medicine ten
/ Years with his eyes open, and he will tell YOU
| that the great majority Of grown up folks have
! blood too thick.
THE minerals and natural acids OF fruit are
the very conceivable remedies for this thick
/ srsd condition Of the blood. Fruit then becomes
/ both food and medicine necessity and a most
/ delightful luxury.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
GOING BACK TO CHINA TO DIE
THE CHINATOWN CRGsUsr Is AFRAID.
OF ENDING HIS DAYS IN
FOREIGN LAND.

Lee Choup. the Chinatown -Crcesus" is xo.neB
back to China. to live out his old age in the.
luxury which can be purchased with the fortune.
he has amassed in this city. He will leave nexr
Monday for Canton with his wife and thresx
children. born in this city. In China he has two
other wives, whom he has not seen FOR ave
years. but 1t Is not on their account that he Is
years DID, is in poor health. and Lee wants TO sec
her again before she dies.
The fortune which Lee Choup is taking back
to China is vartously estimated at from SIPS OOO
10 s1oO,OOo- He got his start in Canada when
the Canadian Pacific Railroad was being builc,
by carrying out some heavy contracts. Then
he went TO Portland. Ore and opened a small
store A number Of years ago he came to New
York and founded Sun Kwong On & Co.. which
has become one OF the largest firms IN the Chi
nese quarter. and has branch in Boston. Tha
companys store in this city is az No. S3 PeIl-
ST., and Lee has lived for some time in an apart
nent over the store. He is sixty years old. and.
while his health is good. he is afraid of dying
In foreign land, and Will not come back IL hs
can help it.
Mrs. Lee Choup, the third is known as one
OF the beauties OF Chinatown Lee married her
IN Canton when on his last visit TO China. She
is larger than the average Chinese woman. and
is very fond of the three children who have been
born under the Stars and Stripes. She has
lived quietly in Chinatown and has made no
attempt TO adopt American customs. That in
China she will have TO share Lees affections
her pleasure in the prospective return to hes
native land.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
BANK UNION AND v. P. PREFERRED.

BANK OF COMMERCE MAY BECOME ASSOCIATED
WITH FIRST NATIONAL AND CHASE NATIONAL
Wall Street IS greatly interested in the "cor-
nunIty OF interest established between the First
National and Chase National banks. and specula-
ton is heard 10 the possible relation Of the new
arrangement TO the supposed plans OF ]. J. Hill
and his associates for the retirement January
l OF the Northern Pacific preferred stock. op-
Grafton which would involve the raising Of S75, OOO
OO0. II is regarded as not improbable that the
National Bank OF Commerce may IN time become
associated with the First National and the Chase
through Interchange Of stock. as the dominant
interests the three Institutions closely allied
in the control OF various great railway and indus
trial corporations.
There was a report yesterday afternoon that the
Northern Pacific Preferred stock was. after ALL not
be retired at the end Of this year. but repre-
sentatives of both the Hartman and Hill Morgan
interests declared that there had been no change
whatever in the situation, which involves the ST.
Paul and the Chicago and Northwestern as we'll
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Union
Pacific, and that no agreement concerning the
status of the Harriman-Kuhn. Loeb party had been
arrived at Mr. Hill was in conference for an hour
late yesterday afternoon with members OF the firm
of j. z. Morgan & Co. but declined afuerward to
make any statement about Northern Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
GRATEFUL FOR CHEER.

Nelson Mccartney. of Penn Run. Penn, IN writ
ing to the T. S. S. says; please allow me the
pleasure OF thanking Mrs. j. Rankin. Miss c. Spiro
and Mrs Bernstein for reading matter received.
I do not know what l should do without IT, for
this is the lonesomest place in the world, and my
only companion is a man more than half insana.
If It were for the reading matter from the
T. S. 5. believe l should lose what little mind
have left. so please ask the members not 20 forget
me" Mrs A. J. Brown. OF Northampton N H.,
acknowledges with thanks the receipt of the wool
shoulder shawl from the T. S. S. Office on her
birthday. 1T IS light and nice" she says, and
comfortable these cool days am dreadtng the
long cold winter. which is always severe. as am
unable about I wish l could do more Tor
the T :. :. but my hands and limbs are so Grip
plsd | una bic to do much OF anything except
the silk bookmarks l inclOse-' VIII some OF the
mem bers please put Mrs Browns name on their
lists as one 10 whom a ray OF sunshine now and
then viii be cheering Annie NJ Morris, OF
Charlesvile. Bedford County. Penn. IS another
shut in member who sends thanks for woods re-
ceved and Matte Spencer for warm shawl.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP A WOMAN.
GATE NOBLE, OF QUEENS. WHILE
DRIVING IN LONELY ROAD.

II was learned yesterday that attempt was
made on Monday evening to hold up Mrs. Daniel
Noble the wife OF the Surrogate of Queens
County Mrs. Noble had been out for drive
alone, and her way 70 her home In
Woolsey-st.. Astoria. when. in lonely neigh
bOrhood three men sprang out from the side OF
the roadway and tried 70 stop her horse. Tha
attempted hoIdup was in Acadenny-st., near
Webster-ave.. in the Dutch Kills district OF
Long Island City. The horse going at a
walk when the men. who seemed to be Italians,
jumped ont the road. and one OF them caught
the animal by the head TIE others attempted
10 get into the vehicle
Mrs. Noble is a fraiI slightly built woman.
but is full OF pluck, and she lost no time IN
making a cut at the man with her whip The
lash reached his face and he started back and
he did Mrs. Noble gave the horse a stroke
and the animal bounded forward The italian
fell 10 the ground and his two companions
dropped of the vehicle. and the horse went at
full gallOp down the street toward Broadway.
four blocks away. Mrs. Noble says she heard
the men shouting after her the horse raced
do vn the road She thinks they pursued her
for a few blocks but she soon shook them
Off and drove rapidly 10 her home. The polca
are looking for the three men, but SO far haVa
obtained cleW.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
MISS E4STWICK PLEADS GUILTY

SENTENCE POSTPONED TILL HER SANITY
IS INQUIRED INTO.
London. Oct. z2.-Marie Josephine Eastwick the
young Philadelphia woman who was committed on
october in the Guildhall Police Court for trial at
the Old Bailey a charge of having forged a rail-
road ceruncate 70 the value of 10000 ar
ralgned to-day and pleaded guilty. Sentence was
postponed to the Of the court in order
TO allow an examination to be made TO the pris-
oner's sanity
The Recorder somewhat demurred at the post
ponement Of the sentence. pointing out that the
question Of the sanity OF Miss Eastwick one
for the Home Secretary to decide after the Inpo-
sition OF the sentence. Counsel for the prisoner.
however. urged that important evidence was com
ing from the United States, and that IL sd-
visable that the whole history OF Miss Eastwck
should come before the court prior 10 the sentence
being pronounced.
The next session OF the court will take place IN
December.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
rHUGH MAY NOT BE ALLOWED TO LAND
IRISH SOCIETIES PREPARING. IN THAT CASE. TO
GO TO THE UNITED STATES COURTS.

IRISH SOCIETIES PREPARING. IN THAT CASE. TO
GO TO THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
There is likelihood that under the ruling OF Sec
retary Gage in what is known as the Skin the
Goat cases Patrick A. McHugh, Editor Of The
Sligo Champion" and Letrims representative in
the British Parliament. who is coming here the
White Star liner Majestic with John Redmond
and John O'Donnell will not be allowed 10 land
because he has just been released from prison
This is the subject which is asitatins the officers
OF the United Irish Societies who have completed
arrangements for the mass meeting 10 De held at
Carnegie Hall after Redmond's arrival To
take such legal steps may be necessary spe-
cial meeting OF the promoters of the Carnegie Hall
demonstration was held last night at the Morton
House
Should McHugh be held up IT will reopen the
controversy 10 whether or not the PhCeniJ Park
tragedy of 1852 was a political crime
McHugh was released from hiimainham Jail
after serving six months sentence for -seditiOUs
Nbel'' in asserting in The Sligo Champion that
Jury packing carried in Ireland with the
sanction OF the English officials Should the pO-
Iitical aspect of the conviction IN McEughs
be ignored. landing be refused him the
ground that he has been in prison for libel IN
case McHugh is stopped the officials OF the United
Irish Societies that the Skin the Goat
viii be reopened and tight made in the United
States courts
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
LARGE SUPPLY OF CRAyBERRrEs.

Cape Cod cranberries are coming to market IN
large quantities. the receipts TO date exceeding
those Of a year ago-when the crop was also good
by about S5 per cent Nearly all so far received
Of the variety called Early Blacks. which are of
dark red color. and, according TO the growers
make the finest favored sauce. The wholesale
nrice IS now IS barrel OF 100 quarts the best
grade. This price. though low, makes the culture
profitable with yield large as this season
Choice apples are scarce and high that IL is
thought many housekeepers will use cranberries in
their stead and thus the excessive supply of the
latter will find sale at fair rates. The seasons
apple crop IS smaller than IN several years past
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
SAY MACHI4S SAILED AWAY.
ACCORDING TO RETURNED TRAVELLERS
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER NFCREA RE-
FUSED TO HELP CONSUL AT
BOCAS DEL TORO.

Among the passengers the steamer Advances
which arrived here from Colon yesterday. were two
Americans who had a tale TO tell about the actions
OF the United States cruiser Machias at Bocas del
Toro. The name of of them was said 70 os
Walker. The others name could not be learned-
They said they were in Bocas del TOro when the
Machias was that port. and that the cruiser
paid attention to the protests OF United states
Consul Hand who had desired the vessel to enforcs
demand of his upon the insurgents, but had satied
away instead
the town from the interior and seized a large
naphtha launch belonging TO the American firm os
Snyder & co. Consul Hand. they say, made de-.
mand for the of the launcn within twenty-
four hours The insurgents had retired TO an island
with IL and mOOred il in sight OF the town Ths
consul asked the commander Of the Nachtaz To-
enforce the demand but the Machias. they de-.
clare, steered for Colon without responding Tbs
launch disappeared the next Gay and the insurgents
said they did not know what had become OF it
The passengers said that Consul Hand told them
that he had complained 70 Washington of thai
action OF Lieutenant Commander H. McCrea, th4
commander of the Machias-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
An INTERESTING PLANT.
IT IS CYCAs ToNKINENsIs, SAID TO BE
THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND
IN THIS COUNTRY

Because OF It's reputed rarity and consequent
value. an imposing looking plant in uiisht jar
and without its usual allowance of earth attracted
much attention yesterday at the Horticultural Ex-
hibition and Flower Show in progress at Madi-
son Square Garden. The plant, the cycas tonki-
nensis. is said to be the only of the kind ever
brought to this country. and Is owned by j. F.
Russ, superintendent OF parks, Of Hartford. Conn
On the way TO this city IT met with variety Of
mishaps. among which the breaking or the
jar and the loss OF OF the soil in which it
was growing. II is said TO be Of the most
valuable exhibits of the show.
Aside from this. and the arrival OF Towering
cyclamen. dahlias, a few chrysanthemums. etc.
there little change in the programme. From
this time on. however, every day will add to the
wealth OF color and rare varieties To-day the big
hall will be devoted especially TO and violets
and private estates and commercial growers will
together compete for prizes.
The following is q partial list OF the awards made
yesterday:
prizes and siSwoa S5a's By afS B TSse9sss asss; s.
Class No lopen; six prizes $40 s5,wOn by
Glass No open three ferns; prizes $40 and s5-wOn
class No Open specimen fern: prizes, $40 and s5-
Glass No 10 open; six sesrps,a,. prz.. IS and ss
Won by F. A. Constable ''lA7' ~ '1
and sl0-wOn by D. W. James: samuel tntsrmysr
Class WON N0 OH II sss three prizes ST and 80
WoR by D; W. James. Samuel Untermyer. second
class No Ii (open: specimen $40
S)-Won by Samuel Unternnyer
begonas prizes $40 s5S-Won by Cottage Gar
Class i aG 94Pia s#o6 " sass By F. A cd5..s5 in
BY SfSfs Mas R'i5s' rrsrof ss!
Cass No 20 (open; SIX palms distinct varieties prizes
gold silver and bronze nedals)-Won by Samuel
Cnterrlyer. ~ -
class No - (open; two adantuns; prizes silver
Class No. % decorations. foliage nlants
prizes SIS and si0)-Won by D. W James; second
Mrs. J. B. Trevor.
lass Ne 20 open; group bamboos prizes
-, bronze Inedals)-Won by J. H. Troy
Class No 81 prvate gardeners only table orchids plant
n moweE ranged for effect; other foliage plants
Schlcgel. ~ ~'O' 'ON ~ HeoFee
Class NO 4 (prvate only: three orchid plan+s
prizes $40 and s5)-Won by Joseph MiIbank.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
CARNIVAL IN THE NORTH.

Arm in arm, their branches twined.
Tall NAPLES drink the mountain wind;
Reach out with eagerness to seize
Flagons OF cool October breeze.
Bravely decked in yellow and red
Naples stand at the bright th-ong's head,
And summon the frs 10 give their aid
To make this forest masquerade
Summon even the solemn frs
To join the ranks OF rostererS!
SpruceIand woodsmen. Pierre and Jean,
Now with your gayeSt songs lead on!
Join in the revel the trees make here,
For woods will be sad for half year;
Riot a little-summer Is spent,
And all the winter the woods keep Lent!
-RDrancis Sterne Palmer, In Atlantic Monthly
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
IN NEED OF COATS.

President of the T. S. s.: have to-day called
upon a family where there two children (the
mother and two children are members OF T. s. 81
and find they cannot go TO Sunday school. they
have no cloaks 70 wear I thought perhaps you
might have some at the office that you would be
willing pass on for these little girls. They are
such nice children and so interested In the T. s: s.,
ceptins few cards and then. Their sizes are:
Bust measure, about 2s and %: length of coat. 80
and Is. I would thank You much if you could
help them out and upon advice from you will call
your office pay express charges on the pack
ages. Yours, in sunshine,
ELIZABETH DOUGHTY.
Manhattan Oct q. 1901
II any mothers have coats Of these sizes to pass
on" to these Sunshine children will they please
communicate with the office about the address?
The directions for a knitted hood. requested by
Mrs W. I. Wood. sent TO the Office and have
been forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
BETTER WATER FOR TARRYTOWG.
WEALTHY PEOPLE THERE ASK FOR A SPE.
CIAL ELECTION TO RAISE THE NECEs-
sARY FUNDS FOR ITS IMPROVEMENT

The wealthy people Of Tarrytowu have for some
time complained OF the water supplied their
BONES from the Tarrytown lakes. While Tarry-
town has large warsrworks and plenty OF water.
the quality has been the best The people
complained to the board OF trustees. and Mon
Gay night a petition signed by John D. Archocld.
John I. Terry. Louis Stern. Joseph Eastman Mss
Helen Gould, George Legg and others was pre-
sented requesting the board TO call special elec
ask the taxpayers raise S5010 10 construct
high surface reservoir with the proper apparatus
Louis Stern mas agreed TO pay the expenses of ths
election
With the proposed plan carried out Tarrytown
will have the finest reservoir in Westchester
County outside of the at Croton Dam
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box containing hats. cards etc, for the Home
Garden branch has been received. without name
a silk skirt from the Rutherford IN. j. branch;
flannel wrapper for a child. from an unknown
donor will be placed In the box now being hlled
for the East Side Day Nursery; a box OF silk
pieces and ribbons left at the ONCE, without
a name. a box Of magazines and novels, some
pretty scrap pictures, from Miss Mary B. Stryker
and papers from the little T s. S juniors Clara
and Minnie Vreeand: leaflets. from Carrie z. Will
lard: hundred pretty cards from J. Z c., and
a book for Charlie Davis.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
II. s. S. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building, New
York City.
II the above address Is carefully observed,
comm n nj G n ii Intended the II. s. s. will
be less likely go astray.